The new government should 

• Undertake a new and up-to-date review of the economics of climate change.
• Suspend commitment to the Carbon Budgets in line with the House of Lords Economic Affairs Committee’s recommendation.
• Suspend the Carbon Price Floor, a unilateral carbon tax that puts an unequal and unfair burden on British industry.
• Suspend commitments post-2020 under the EU Renewables Directive which puts an unequal burden on the UK economy.
• Phase out subsidies for renewable energy generators of heat and electricity. The renewables industry repeatedly claims that they are now cheaper than conventional energy. Government should take them at their word and cut all support after 2020.
• Freeze commitments to ethanol and biodiesel under the Renewable Transport Fuel Obligation, which is distorting international food and crop markets.
• Remove mistaken incentives for the use of diesel in passenger vehicles.
• Remove all fiscal obstacles to further realisation of the potential of the North Sea reserves of oil and natural gas.
• Promote hydraulic fracturing to exploit the full potential of the massive UK shale resources.
• Increase research budgets for nuclear fission and fusion, and also for electricity storage.
• Redirect the UK’s international climate diplomacy towards equitable, joint approaches instead of the self-harm of unilateral targets and virtue signalling.