2009 CO2 emissions (Total; Per Capita; Per GDP) from fossil fuel use and cement production

The Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency (or Planbureau voor de Leefomgeving; PBL) has been publishing its own estimation of global CO₂ emissions from fossil fuel combustion and cement production.
Its latest estimation is out. I tried to rank countries according to their (1) total emissions, (2) emissions per capita, and (3) emissions per GDP-PPP.

CO2 emissions from fossil fuel use and cement production in 2009
Rank	Country	1000 million metric ton
1	China	8.056
2	USA	5.308
3	India	1.671
4	Russia	1.573
5	Japan	1.181
6	Germany	0.767
7	Iran	0.565
8	South Korea	0.558
9	Canada	0.544
10	UK	0.486
11	Mexico	0.466
12	Indonesia	0.440
13	Italy	0.406
14	Australia	0.395
15	Brazil	0.382
16	South Africa	0.380
17	Saudi Arabia	0.369
18	France	0.367
19	Spain	0.312
20	Ukraine	0.307
21	Poland	0.276
22	Taiwan	0.261
23	Thailand	0.240
24	Netherlands	0.160
Per Capita CO2 emissions from fossil fuel use and cement production in 2009
Rank	Country	metric tonne per capita
1	Australia	18.8
2	USA	17.2
3	Canada	16.3
4	Saudi Arabia	13.6
5	South Korea	11.5
6	Russia	11.2
7	Taiwan	10.7
8	Netherlands	9.7
9	Germany	9.3
10	Japan	9.2
11	UK	8.1
12	South Africa	8.0
13	Iran	7.7
14	Poland	7.2
15	Spain	7.1
16	Italy	7.0
17	Ukraine	6.9
18	China	6.1
19	France	6.0
20	Mexico	4.2
21	Thailand	3.6
22	Brazil	1.9
23	Indonesia	1.9
24	India	1.4
Per GDP-PPP CO2 emissions from fossil fuel use and cement production in 2009
Rank	Country	metric tonne per 2005 1000 USD (PPP)
1	Poland	1046
2	China	975
3	South Africa	826
4	Russia	819
5	Iran	749
6	Saudi Arabia	684
7	India	520
8	Australia	509
9	Indonesia	502
10	Ukraine	489
11	Thailand	488
12	Canada	466
13	South Korea	449
14	USA	409
15	Taiwan	389
16	Mexico	349
17	Japan	312
18	Germany	300
19	Netherlands	267
20	Italy	256
21	Spain	252
22	UK	249
23	Brazil	208
24	France	191

Data: http://j.mp/CO2_2009
Source: Olivier, J. G. J., & Peters, J. A. H. W. (2010). No growth in total global CO2 emissions in 2009. Bilthoven, The Netherlands: Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency (PBL). [Full-text at http://j.mp/PBL_CO2]