Results of COP 13
China
welcomes Bali climate deal; says will play 'constructive
role
China welcomed the Bali deal aimed
at curbing climate change, while insisting again a big
onus rests on industrial powers to help developing nations
reduce greenhouse gases.'China congratulates the successful
Bali meeting and welcomes the roadmap and will continue
to participate in future negotiations and play a constructive
role,' foreign ministry spokesman Qin Gang said.
18.12.07, © Forbes
Two
New World Bank Carbon Facilities Will Help Fight Climate
Change And Deforestation
The World Bank is working to increase
significantly the worlds ability to tackle global
climate change and deforestation with two new carbon finance
facilities to benefit developing countries. An innovative
Forest Carbon Partnership Facility (FCPF) would prevent
deforestation by compensating developing countries for
carbon dioxide reductions realized by maintaining their
forests.
18.12.07, © World Bank
Decisions
adopted by COP 13 and CMP 3
The conference culminated in the adoption
of the Bali roadmap, which charts the course for a new
negotiating process to be concluded by 2009 that will
ultimately lead to a post-2012 international agreement
on climate change. Ground-breaking decisions were taken
which form core elements of the roadmap. They include
the launch of the Adaptation Fund as well as decisions
on technology transfer and on reducing emissions from
deforestation. These decisions represent various tracks
that are essential to achieving a secure climate future.
16.12.07, © UNFCCC
Developed
Nations Must Cut Emissions, UN Draft Says
Developed countries will be asked
to make mandatory greenhouse-emissions cuts under a United
Nations draft proposal to start off debate this week on
a new global climate change treaty, a UN spokesman said.
10.12.07, © Bloomberg
What
will Bali be about?
Background Information on the Upcoming
UN Climate Change Conference
18.11.07, © UNFCCC
ENB
Daily Reports
© IISD

Daily Press News
Fahrplan:
"Bali-Roadmap"
Die Weltklimakonferenz auf Bali hat
einen Fahrplan, die "Bali- Roadmap", für
die Zeit nach dem Kioto-Protokoll strukturiert:
Bis 2009 wollen die Mitgliedsstaaten der UN-Klimarahmenkonvention
(inklusive USA) und des Kioto- Protokolls (das die USA nie
unterzeichnet haben) ein Langzeitprogramm zum Treibhausgasabbau
erstellen. Auch die USA haben Verpflichtungen eingestanden.
Dabei sein sollen erstmals auch Entwicklungsländer.
Die Industrieländer wollen über neue Treibhausgas-Reduktionen
verhandeln.
16.12.07, © Der Standard
Bali
breakthrough launches historic climate talks
Nearly 200 nations agreed at U.N.-led
talks in Bali on Saturday to launch negotiations on a new
pact to fight global warming after a reversal by the United
States allowed a historic breakthrough.
Washington said the agreement marked a new chapter in climate
diplomacy after six years of disputes with major allies
since President George W. Bush pulled out in 2001 from the
Kyoto Protocol, the main existing plan for combating warming.
15.12.07, © Yahoo News
Bali:
Weltklimakonferenz einigt sich auf Kompromiss
Nach erbitterten Streits appellierte
UN-Generalsekretär Ban Ki Moon an die 190 Delegationen,
sich auf ein Kompromisspapier zu einigen. Umweltminister
Pröll: "Internationaler Klimaschutz ist ein Komapatient
auf der Intensivstation."
15.12.07, © Die Presse
Bali
climate talks advance despite squabbling
A 190-nation climate meeting in Bali took
small steps towards a new global deal to fight global warming
by 2009 on Tuesday amid disputes about how far China and
India should curb rising greenhouse gas emissions.
04.12.07, © Reuters
U.S.
says seeks new climate deal, rejects Kyoto
The United States said on Monday it would
seek a new global deal to fight climate change after Australia's
move to ratify the Kyoto Protocol isolated it as the only
developed nation outside the current U.N. pact.
03.12.07, © Reuters
Australian
PM ratifies Kyoto Protocol
Labor Party leader Kevin Rudd became
Australia's 26th prime minister Monday and immediately began
dismantling the former government's policies by ratifying
the Kyoto Protocol on climate change.
02.12.07, © AFP
Ahead
of climate meeting, China says developed world bears emission
reduction burden
China will reject any demands that it
cut greenhouse gas emissions to the same level as the U.S.
and other developed nations, an official said Thursday.
29.11.07, © IHT
Hoping
for a deal on the road to Bali
The United Nations Climate Change Conference
on the Indonesian island of Bali in December is not expected
to achieve any dramatic breakthroughs on saving the planet
from global warming, a senior official of the Intergovernmental
Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) told IRIN. But it could well
produce an important timeframe on cutting greenhouse gas
emissions, predicted Rajendra Pachauri, the IPCC chair.
29.11.07, © BBS News
PREVIEW-World
to seek broader climate deal by 2009
The world is to start a 2-year drive next
month to bind outsiders led by the United States and China
into a U.N.-led fight against climate change with the United
Nations rating failure to act "almost inconceivable".
27.11.07, © Reuters
EU
to press for post-Kyoto deal within two years
The European Union is to press world governments
to agree on a successor to the Kyoto Protocol on climate
change by the end of 2009, the 27-member bloc's top environment
official said Tuesday. "As things stand today, Kyoto
will expire (in 2012) with nothing to follow it ... We must
set a deadline to reach a new agreement by the end of 2009,
to give us time to bring it into force by 2012," EU
Environment Commissioner Stavros Dimas told journalists.
27.11.07, © Earth Times
Konferenz
soll neues Klimaschutz-Abkommen vorbereiten
Am Weltklimagipfel in Bali vom 3. bis
14. Dezember sollen die Weichen für den weiteren globalen
Klimaschutz gestellt werden. Ziel ist ein Nachfolgeabkommen
für das Kyoto-Protokoll.
26.11.07, © Klimainfo.ch
Q&A:
Bali Conference "Very Much a Make or a Break"
Interview with Yvo de Boer, of the UN
Framework Convention on Climate Change
International negotiations beginning Dec. 3 in Bali are
crucial for saving our planet from the devastating effects
of global warming, says Yvo de Boer, executive secretary
of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change
(UNFCCC).
24.11.07, © IPS