Carbon dioxide is a renewable C1-feedstock that is exploited for the production of polymers. In this work, we report on the conversion of CO 2 into novel bis(oxo-carbamate)s that are then exploited for the synthesis of degradable non-isocyanate polyurethanes (NIPUs) bearing acid-sensitive imine functions within the polymer backbone. Two CO 2 -sourced bis(oxo-carbamate)s were first prepared by the facile catalyst-free and regioselective aminolysis of an a-alkylidene cyclic carbonate (prepared by carboxylative coupling of CO 2 with a propargylic alcohol) with two secondary diamines, piperazine and N,N'-dimethyl-1,6-hexanediamine. A large diversity of poly(urethane-co-imine)s (PUIs) with molar masses ranging from 4500 to 8500 g/mol were then prepared by polycondensation of bis(oxo-carbamate)s with various primary diamines, and by using Ti(OEt) 4 as catalyst and drying agent. Finally, the pH-responsiveness of PUIs was demonstrated by immersing a representative polymer in aqueous solutions at different pH. This work illustrates that hydrolytically degradable NIPUs can be constructed by polycondensation of novel CO 2 -sourced monomers with diamines.