The US offered cash to persuade climate -
vulnerable nations like the Maldives to sign up to its favoured Copenhagen accord, a ploy that Pablo Solón, head of this year's Bolivian delegation, describes as «blackmail».
Not exact matches
The day Nixon actually announced her candidacy, he released a statement that put front and center his liberal accomplishments, which read
like a progressive wish list: «Governor Cuomo has delivered more real progressive wins than any other Democrat in the country, including passing marriage equality, the strongest gun safety law in the
nation, a $ 15 minimum wage, free college tuition, paid family leave, record setting funding for public education, expanding and protecting healthcare for our most
vulnerable, and banning fracking.»
Tristan Smith, an energy and shipping expert with the UCL Energy Institute, noted that other
vulnerable island
nations,
like Tuvalu and Kiribati, backed ambitious emission cuts, despite being in line to pay any extra costs throughout their economies.
«Rather than putting America's health first, this budget instead puts the health and safety of all Americans — but especially our
nation's most
vulnerable, such as lower - income Americans, children and those living with a lung disease
like asthma — in jeopardy.»
But more generally, I
like to think of the US as but one member of a family of
nations, part of the same tiny and
vulnerable planet.
The charter school operator,
like so many that lead district and charter schools around the
nation that serve this
vulnerable population, scrambled to find a proven leader.
And the most
vulnerable countries — notably the less developed
nations like Indonesia with huge coastlines and fragile ecosystems — should be in the driving seat.
Small island
nations,
like Saint Lucia and Barbados in the Caribbean, are extremely
vulnerable to a warming climate, yet many rely on an industry that's a big driver of global carbon emissions.
According to the National Renewable Energy Lab, «
Like many island
nations, the USVI is heavily reliant on fossil fuels for electricity generation, leaving it
vulnerable to global oil price fluctuations that directly impact the cost of electricity.»
He pleaded for continuing the Tanaloa Dialogue (Fijian for «open conversation») which includes
vulnerable nations and the world's largest greenhouse gas emitters
like China and India.
However, payments of loss and damage to the most
vulnerable developing
nations like Tuvalu may be a non-starter, and funds for mitigation and adaptation projects will be relatively modest.
The Head Start and Early Head Start community is driven
like none other to provide opportunities for success in the lives of our
nation's
vulnerable children.