[greenlifestyle] [artikel ] Global Impact Of EU 30 Pct Carbon Cut Small:IEA

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EU Says May Unveil CO2 Credit Curb Plan In Cancun
23-Nov-2010
Date: 23-Nov-10
Country: BELGIUM
Author: Reporting by Pete Harrison; Writing by Nina Chestney

The European Commission said on Monday a proposal to limit the use of some carbon credits from industrial gas projects in its emissions trading scheme might be unveiled during a United Nations climate summit in Mexico next week.Last week, the Commission said it was aiming to get the proposal ready before the meeting begins on November 29 in Cancun, Mexico.

 

China Feels Heat Of Climate Change Rifts
23-Nov-2010
Date: 23-Nov-10
Country: CHINA
Author: Chris Buckley

Coaxing China into a global grand bargain to fight climate change that also satisfies the United States and other rich nations threatens to be even more daunting and elusive than fixing the economic rifts dividing them.China is the world's biggest emitter of the greenhouse gases from human activity stoking global warming, having outstripped the United States. Those two powers will play a big part in determining whether climate pact talks in Cancun, Mexico, from November 29 can make progress toward a comprehensive deal.

 

Global Impact Of EU 30 Pct Carbon Cut Small:IEA
23-Nov-2010
Date: 23-Nov-10
Country: POLAND
Author: Patryk Wasilewski

New European Union proposals for a tough cut in carbon dioxide emissions would have only a limited impact on the global warming process, International Energy Agency chief economist told Reuters on Monday.The EU has agreed a goal to cut greenhouse gas emissions by at least 20 percent by 2020 compared with 1990 levels, but proposals have surfaced that the cut should reach 30 percent.

 

Climate Costs Set To Rise, Technology Can Help: U.N.
23-Nov-2010
Date: 23-Nov-10
Country: NORWAY
Author: Alister Doyle, Environment Correspondent

Costs of combating global warming will rise inexorably if the world fails to cap greenhouse gases by 2015, but new technologies can curb the price, the head of the U.N. climate panel said on Monday.Rajendra Pachauri also told Reuters he felt "reasonably optimistic" that a U.N. climate meeting in Mexico from November 29 to December 10 would make at least modest progress toward curbing climate change.