As
international climate negotiations get underway, the world's nations are all looking to one another, and especially to the U.S., to see whether they're serious about reducing emissions.
Not exact matches
«Whatever's China's position on the world stage in respect of
international negotiations on
climate change, what they have
got is a very clear robust set of five - year plans and the ability to deliver them.»
Dec. 7, 1:11 a.m. Updated below With the latest round of contentious
international climate treaty
negotiations getting under way in Durban, South Africa, it's worth revisiting what would be required to meet ambitious targets set for greenhouse gases in California, a state that already has pledged meaningful action.
The need to turn up the visibility on the ethical and equitable unacceptability of national ghg commitments is not only important to
get nations to increase their emissions reductions commitments in
international negotiations, it is also important to change the way
climate change policies are debated at the national level when
climate change policies are formed.
China is the world's second largest CO2 emitter behind the U.S. To what extent China
gets involved in combating global
climate change is extremely important both for lowering compliance costs of
climate mitigation and adaptation and for moving
international climate negotiations forward.