Direct Lobbying Transparency
Overall Assessment | Comment | Score |
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Limited | Athens International Airport provides only limited insight into its climate-related lobbying. It notes that it pursues “sustainability lobbying and advocacy initiatives” through business associations such as CSR Hellas, the SEV Business Council for Sustainable Development and ACI EUROPE, and highlights its CEO’s involvement in the Sustainable Markets Initiative and the Terra Carta campaign, showing that indirect engagement via trade groups is the principal channel it uses. Beyond naming those associations, the airport does not identify which government bodies or individual policymakers it tries to influence, nor does it describe concrete actions such as letters, meetings or consultation submissions. The disclosure likewise stops short of naming any specific climate laws or regulations it has addressed; participation in the “Greek Compact of Sustainable Entrepreneurship” is referenced, but no particular legislation or rule changes are cited. Finally, the airport limits itself to broad aspirations—supporting “sustainable growth” and achieving net-zero carbon emissions by 2025—without detailing the legislative or regulatory outcomes it seeks to secure through its lobbying. Overall, the company offers only a general picture of climate-policy engagement, without the specificity needed to demonstrate full transparency on the policies, mechanisms and objectives involved. | 1 |