Rich nations want guarantees that the money will be used appropriately, while
poor nations want to ensure they don't lose their sovereignty in exchange for their resources.
Not exact matches
Topics included: early reporting on inaccuracies in the articles of The New York Times's Judith Miller that built support for the invasion of Iraq; the media campaign to destroy UN chief Kofi Annan and undermine confidence in multilateral solutions; revelations by George Bush's biographer that as far back as 1999 then - presidential candidate Bush already spoke of
wanting to invade Iraq; the real reason Bush was grounded during his National Guard days — as recounted by the widow of the pilot who replaced him; an article published throughout the world that highlighted the West's lack of resolve to seriously pursue the genocidal fugitive Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic, responsible for the largest number of European civilian deaths since World War II; several investigations of allegations by former members concerning the practices of Scientology; corruption in the leadership of the
nation's largest police union; a well - connected humanitarian relief organization operating as a cover for unauthorized US covert intervention abroad; detailed evidence that a powerful congressional critic of Bill Clinton and Al Gore for financial irregularities and personal improprieties had his own track record of far more serious transgressions; a look at the practices and values of top Democratic operative and the clients they represent when out of power in Washington; the murky international interests that fueled both George W. Bush's and Hillary Clinton's presidential campaigns; the efficacy of various proposed solutions to the failed war on drugs; the
poor - quality televised news program for teens (with lots of advertising) that has quietly seeped into many of America's public schools; an early exploration of deceptive practices by the credit card industry; a study of ecosystem destruction in Irian Jaya, one of the world's last substantial rain forests.
The Council
wants both sexes to cooperate responsibly in this culture, and men and women of all social classes as well as all
nations, whether rich or
poor, to have as active a share in it as possible through education, means of communication, tourism and so forth.
On the whole, those Protestants who favor the national system
want to improve the quality and quantity of help to the
poor, insuring that in an affluent
nation such as ours noone goes hungry, unclothed, or homeless.
if people
want to quote the Bible proverbs says when a
nation shuts its ears to the
poor God will shut his ears in that
nations time of need.
If this is going to be a christian
nation that doesn't help the
poor, either we are going to have to pretend that Jesus was just as selfish as we are, or we've got to acknowledge that He commanded us to love the
poor and serve the needy without condition and then admit that we just don't
want to do it» — Steven Colbert
«If this is going to be a Christian
nation that doesn't help the
poor, either we have to pretend that Jesus was just as selfish as we are, or we've got to acknowledge that He commanded us to love the
poor and serve the needy without condition and then admit that we just don't
want to do it.»
I
want to suggest, however, that these horrors are a direct consequence of the idea that development requires
poor nations to limit their populations — which also explains, I believe, the pronounced indifference in the West to practices that would provoke outrage were they applied to people in Scarsdale or San Francisco instead of Shanghai and Bombay.
Whilst Japan, Russia and Canada all advocate a new wider agreement,
poorer nations point to the fact richer
nations have been emitting greenhouse gases since the Industrial Revolution and
want Kyoto extended before they sign up.
We
want to be the leader of the
nation in our fairness to the
poorest workers in the State.
Special help for Rochester Calling Rochester one of the
poorest cities in the
nation, Cuomo
wants to create a Rochester Anti-Poverty Task Force.
Emerging economies like Saudi Arabia and China, the world's top emitter,
want rich countries to commit to doing more to cut greenhouse gas output while allowing
poorer nations to burn more fossil fuels to build their economies and end poverty.
Of course, the rest of the world does not consist merely of other industrial
nations, and
poor countries in the grip of the AIDS crisis
want antiretroviral therapies at a price they can afford.
They are not
poor Latino girls seeking to get rid of poverty but
want to flock to great
nations like the US, Australia or Canada to have a modern life.
Just for fun, I'll make a similar baseless accusation: You and most all other warmists just
want to preserve existing arrangements of economic advantage of developed
nations by keeping people of developing
nations poor and without access to low cost energy.
That hoary old one, which should probably be called «Old Shep» about «warmists»
wanting «to preserve existing arrangements of economic advantage of developed
nations by keeping people of developing
nations poor and without access to low cost energy» has been repeatedly euthanased by those of your side who insist that mitigation is a plot driven by guilt - ridden first - world liberals who
want to transfer industry and thus wealth from the first world to the third and who accordingly
want to give China, India and Brazil a free pass on emissions targets.
The U.S. and other industrialized
nations want to scrap the binary rich -
poor division, saying large emerging economies such as China, Brazil and India must adopt more stringent emissions cuts than
poorer countries.
And once you open the Pandora's box of geoengineered climate, what do you do if
nations disagree about what kind of climate they
want, or if some
poor nation objects to suffering drought in order to cancel heat waves in Chicago?
India on Wednesday reiterated its commitment to «protecting the interests of the
poor» at the Lima Climate Change talks, challenging rich
nations who
want to keep poverty eradication out of a list of priorities for developing countries in a new climate pact to be signed next year in Paris.
Poor nations also
want a similar provision in place beyond 2020, but there is strong disagreement over how this should be done.
The clear point is, you
poor nations can spout off all you
want on questions like human rights or the role of women or fighting polio or handling refugees.
The U.S. and EU so far have resisted making more commitments on aid, partly because of their own economic difficulties and partly because they
want aid to flow along with commitments from
poorer nations on cutting emissions.
Developing countries
want the classification of rich and
poor nations to remain the same, which would absolve them of the obligation to slow growth in carbon emissions by making big changes to their energy mix and economic policy.
In general, rich
nations have
wanted to curb emissions, while
poor nations have worried about restrictions that might limit economic growth.