Many are looking to the G20 for a clear
signal from world leaders that the message of Paris was received, and that member countries are putting climate and clean energy action at the heart of their growth agendas.
Not exact matches
THE Paris climate agreement, sealed last December, was a first in many respects: the first truly international climate change deal, with promises
from both rich and poor nations to cut emissions; the first global
signal that the age of fossil fuels must end; the first time
world leaders said we should aim for less than 2 °C of warming.
Although most dogs are more than happy to be the follower in their human pack, if their is no obvious
leader, or the dog is getting
signals from his owner that he is the
leader of the pack, then the dog will have no option but to fill the role, as this is how life is played out in the dogs
world.
«In the last 24 hours we've had two major announcements
from China and the US which send a powerful
signal to other
world leaders ahead of crucial climate talks later this year.
The most important outcome of a successful agreement here in Paris, as many have argued, could be sending the
signal to
leaders in business, investment, government and media that the
world is moving away
from dirty energy sources, quickly, and isn't turning back.
Sending a strong climate
signal to
world leaders, this week, the US State Department has decided to allow a pipeline to bring in more «dirty oil»
from the Alberta