enter your email address  
 Home   RSS/XML feed   Contact   Sitemap
 
 
  
    

Developing Countries and the Bonn Climate Change Session

The parties at the Bangkok Climate Change dialogue held between March 31 and April 4, 2008, arrived at a consensus on two major points for a work programme on long term climate policy -- the 'development of a work programme' for the Ad-hoc working group on long term cooperative action, and the adoption of additional new commitments to be undertaken after 2012 by the developed countries.

The conclusions indicate a shift towards a long-term perspective, and the development of a post-Kyoto Protocol framework. The parties agreed on the identification of five themes -- shared vision, mitigation, adaptation, finance, technology transfer. The difference over sequencing the themes reflected clear division between developed and developing countries. Uncertainty prevailed over the fate of evolving a meaningful framework for discussion. This paper discuss about the developments that took place at Bangkok and concerns of developing countries to be discussed at UNFCCC Bonn meeting.


To read more, Click here
 
 
top
 
Print this Article
 Email this page 
 Archives 
 
 
  More Climate Brief Articles  
The Action Plan on Climate Change, G8 Declaration and the Accra Climate Change Meet: Points to Ponder
Bangladesh and Climate Change: Need for a Comprehensive Adaptive Strategy
Emissions and Concerns for India - Some Future Options
India's Climate Change Policy and Trade Concerns: Issues, Barriers and Solutions
 
Centre for Trade & Development |A1/304 Safdarjung Enclave| New Delhi 110029
Tel: +91-11-41459226 Fax: +91-11–41459227
© Copyright 2005-08 Centad | Disclaimer
Best viewed in 800 X 600 resolution / Website developed and managed by Compare Infobase Limited