Even after President Obama's firm acknowledgment of American responsibility for climate change and Chinese President Hu's announcement of a carbon intensity target yesterday, the prospects for a deal on carbon emissions at Copenhagen in seventy days... ...full story at TreeHugger
from TreeHugger on Wed, Sep 23 2009
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| 06 Jul 07 |
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CHINESE PRAISE FOR UK CLIMATE MOVES - 027E »
YouTube video Dr. Lu Xuedu, China's expert on climate change issues, has praised the UK Government's initiatives on the environment; he says Britain, in setting targets for low carbon emissions in the future, could have a genuine and significant influence on China. |
| 22 Sep 09 |
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Hu vows massive carbon reductions » Shanghai Daily PRESIDENT Hu Jintao yesterday pledged to fight climate change by setting a new target to rein in the growth of carbon emissions as the Chinese economy develops. "We will endeavor to cut carbon dioxide emissions... |
| 14 Nov 09 |
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Sino-US climate talks helpful, but too late for Copenhagen: experts » People's Daily Sino-U.S. exchanges on climate issues will boost global negotiations in the long run, but are unlikely to facilitate a substantial climate change deal at Copenhagen talks in December, say experts in the run-up to U.S. President Barack Obama's visit to... |
| 22 Sep 09 |
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Chinese president attends UN climate change summit » People's Daily Chinese President Hu Jintao joined other world leaders Tuesday in New York for a UN climate change summit, which is designed to mobilize the political will needed to reach a deal at the UN climate change talks in Copenhagen this December. Invited... |
| 22 Oct 09 |
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President Hu talks with Obama, upbeat on climate deal » People's Daily Chinese President Hu Jintao, in a telephone talk with U.S. President Barrack Obama yesterday, expressed his confidence that a positive outcome at the upcoming Copenhagen world climate summit in December could be attained, provided the international... |
| 12 Nov 09 |
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Emissions goal mulled for first time » People's Daily China should aim to reduce its carbon intensity by 4 or 5 percent year-on-year if it is to achieve its goal of low-carbon development by 2050, says a leading environmental think tank. If the annual target is met, carbon emissions per unit of economic... |
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