Japan announces $15 billion trillion in conditions to help developing countries cut emissions

China News agency, Copenhagen ten mid-spring 17th electricity to attend the United Nations Climate Change Conference of Japan's environment, such as Ozawa Rui Yan, and other local time 16th, announced that the next three years to provide developing countries with a total of 15 billion U.S. dollars to help them formulate and implement global warming countermeasures. This huge amount of financial aid is known as the "Hatoyama initiative". In a press conference, Mr Ozawa exaggerated that aid "is a fair and effective framework in which world powers, including the United States and China, are involved", as well as the Agreement on substantial emission reduction targets.　　It is reported that the developed countries plan to provide 10 billion U.S. dollars of financial support each year by 2012, a total of 30 billion U.S. dollars in three years, Japan's support will be accounted for half of the amount. Japanese media reported that 15 billion U.S. dollars will be 11 billion from the Treasury, the rest by calling for private investment and other solutions.　　The money will be used to reduce emissions in developing countries and to help islands and backward countries that are easily affected by climate change.　　The United Nations Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen entered the ministerial-level talks, but the gap between developed and developing countries in speeding up the political resonance of weather issues was apparent, with Japan proposing a huge financial aid package to seek compromise between the two sides. The EU has pledged tens of billions of dollars in financial aid to developing countries, and the US has yet to make a statement. Finish)