[greenlifestyle] [artikel ] Tidak Ada Penjajahan Ekologis di Indonesia

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Tidak Ada Penjajahan Ekologis di Indonesia
19-Oct-2010; 07:15
Selasa, 19 Oktober 2010 20:35 WIB

(ANTARA/Eric Ireng)
Jakarta (ANTARA News) - Staf Khusus Presiden RI untuk Perubahan Iklim Agus Purnomo menegaskan tidak ada kolonialisme ekologi atau eco colonialism di Indonesia terkait nota kesepahaman (MoU) Indonesia-Norwegia tentang perubahan iklim.Hal tersebut diungkapkan Agus Purnomo menanggapi pernyataan Dosen Luar Biasa Universitas Lancang Kuning, Riau, Prof Dr Jonotoro, yang mengatakan kampanye penyelamatan lingkungan yang dibalut misi perdagangan karbon sarat kepentingan asing yang dikenal dengan eco colonialism.

Mexico Stretches Funds To Cut Greenhouse Emissions
20-Oct-2010
Date: 20-Oct-10
Country: MEXICO
Author: Caroline Stauffer

Hopes are dim for a global agreement to help developing nations cut carbon emissions, so Mexico is relying on an imperfect blend of grants, loans and ingenuity to meet self-imposed limits on greenhouse gases.Mexico, which will host world delegates at a climate change conference in late November, aims to become a laboratory for cutting carbon, which scientists say contributes to devastating global warming, without hindering economic growth.

 Marine Ecosystems At Risk From Pollution, Climate: U.N.
20-Oct-2010
Date: 20-Oct-10
Country: JAPAN
Author: Chisa Fujioka

Marine ecosystems around the world are at risk of substantial deterioration in coming decades as oceans face growing threats from pollution, over-fishing and climate change, a U.N. report showed on Tuesday.The global U.N. Environment Programme report, based on studies of 18 regions, predicted that productivity would fall in nearly all areas by 2050, with fisheries to be dominated by smaller species toward the bottom of the food chain.

 

No Regrets With CO2 "Moon Landing" Plan: Norway PM
20-Oct-2010
Date: 20-Oct-10
Country: NORWAY
Author: Alister Doyle

Norway's Prime Minister reaffirmed commitment on Tuesday to plans to capture and bury greenhouse gases despite delays and rising costs, saying he had no regrets about once likening Oslo's ambitions to a "Moon landing."Jens Stoltenberg said Norway was investing heavily in technology to capture carbon dioxide emitted by power plants burning fossil fuels as part of a plan to combat climate change.