By implementing the quartet of policies by 2015, nations could buy «precious time
while international climate negotiations continue,» says economist Fatih Birol, the lead author of a report released here yesterday by the International Energy Agency (IEA).
Not exact matches
I hope I'll be wrong — maybe successful Doha
negotiations and a new US President (and even some scientific breakthroughs
while I'm at it) will energize
international negotiators to come to a useful
climate change agreement!
Richard Tol has an interesting new draft paper https://www.sussex.ac.uk/webteam/gateway/file.php?name=wps-96-2016.pdf&site=24 that also draw attention to its lack of teeth: «The Paris Agreement discarded legally binding emission targets... the Paris Agreement obliges countries to have a
climate policy — but the word «intended» signifies that
climate policy is aspirational,
while the words «nationally determined» specify that these aspirations are set by individual countries rather than through
international negotiations.»
While many people are traveling to Warsaw this week to participate in the
international climate negotiations (COP 19), the city is also hosting another global conference: the International Coal and Cl
international climate negotiations (COP 19), the city is also hosting another global conference: the International Coal and Climate
climate negotiations (COP 19), the city is also hosting another global conference: the
International Coal and Cl
International Coal and
Climate Climate Summit.
Part I focuses on the process side of the
international climate change
negotiations,
while Part II provides an overview of the activities related to the implementation of the UNFCCC.