It's my great pleasure to introduce Christina Fokes, who is an associate professor at the University of Osloff,

and a dear colleague, I must admit. She is a proud holder of two Bavarian state examinations,

which in Germany has an important significance.

She did her all-lm in environmental law in Auckland,

and has received her doctorate from the

University of Oslo where she wrote a dissertation on sustainable development and the World Trade

Organization.

And she has been for the last three years the chief negotiator for Norway on the climate red program.

So those of you who follow climate change law, that's a key piece in the developing global regime.

And so she was also on the forefront of this important policy development.

Now she's returned full-time to academia and is going to talk to us about up in the air aviation in the EU ETS and the

question of sorrenti and I'm looking forward to your presentation Christina Christine. Thank you, Marcus. So do I actually. Thank you very much

to you, Marcus, for inviting me here and to the Center of European Legal Studies for this kind

invitation. It's a pleasure for me being here. I've never been to Cambridge before. It's the

first time. And of course, all of you first came to Cambridge, it's magnificent, it's spectacular.

It's really a great experience. So thank you very much. Well, I don't need to introduce myself.

You just did that. Nothing more to say. I will talk about, for about 35, 40 minutes.

Marcus is going to indicate when it's about time to stop.

But it should give us ample time to have some questions and discussions afterwards.

However, if you have questions, if you would like to make a comment,

if you would like to have some more clarification,

just interrupt me any time you want to.

...