The long-term target for Sweden is zero net greenhouse gas emissions by 2045 at the latest. After 2045 Sweden is to achieve negative net emissions.  Achieving zero net emissions of greenhouse gases means that the emissions of greenhouse gases from activities in Sweden shall be at least 85 per cent lower in 2045 compared to 1990. The remaining reductions down to zero can be achieved through supplementary measures. Such measures can also contribute to negative net emissions after 2045.  The milestone targets towards the long-term goal include emissions covered by the EU's Effort Sharing Regulation (ESR). Emissions covered by the EU Emissions Trading System (EU ETS) are not included. The milestone targets are:  - By 2020 emissions are to be 40 per cent lower than 1990 - By 2030 emissions are to be 63 per cent lower than 1990 - By 2040 emissions are to be 75 per cent lower than 1990  Note that these targets do not include emissions and uptake in the land use and forest sector.  As with the long-term target, there are also possibilities to attain parts of the targets by 2030 and 2040 through supplementary measures. Such measures may be used to achieve up to 8 per cent of the 2030 target and 2 per cent of the 2040 target.  The emissions from domestic transport, with the exception of domestic flights, are to be reduced by at least 70 per cent by 2030, compared to 2010.  (https://www.naturvardsverket.se/en/topics/climate-transition/sveriges-klimatarbete/swedens-climate-act-and-climate-policy-framework/)