Hillary Clinton has been widely questioned about the money card at the weather summit

U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton met with media reporters at the UN weather summit in Copenhagen on December 17, and described the US side's attitude on tackling the issue of weather change.　　Sino-New Society, Li, Mid-spring, Copenhagen, 17th, U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, the United States, 17th, unveiled the UN weather summit in Copenhagen, she elaborated on the United States in response to the issue of climate change, the "capital card", the international community has questioned. Hillary Clinton's press conference that morning was arranged temporarily and was her first blatant event in the meeting.　　She said with ease that, with all the major economies taking meaningful action to reduce emissions and ensuring transparency, the United States would join other countries to provide 100 billion dollars a year for developing countries to cope with climate change. 100 billion of dollars looks like a huge sum of money, but international organizations quickly see the mystery.　　Greenpeace said in a statement that Mrs Clinton did not specify how much of the money would come from the United States. In fact, when reporters at the scene asked the United States how much money they could contribute to the 100 billion dollars a year, Hillary did not give a specific figure.　　Instead, Mrs Clinton exaggerated that the US commitment was "contingent", that all major economies would have to be "transparent" in their efforts to reduce emissions. Diapin, the 77-nation group negotiator, said the U.S. funding plan was "not enough".　　He pointed out that the developing countries needed more funds in a short time, 100 billion of dollars was still not enough, and that the funds had not yet been set for specific content, so the need to continue to observe. Greenpeace also expressed disappointment that Mrs Clinton had not announced progress in reducing the U.S. target, pointing out that she was continuing to evade the issue.　　The Group notes that America's low emissions targets are one of the major obstacles to the success of the Copenhagen Summit.　　The United States was willing to promise a 17% per cent reduction in greenhouse gas emissions in 2020, which amounted to a 4% reduction on the basis of 1990, well below the expectations of the international community and caused discontent among many countries. Senior U.S. officials in Copenhagen 17th to attend a variety of events for the United States President Barack Obama 18th momentum. The Speaker of the House of Representatives, Pelosi, with Democratic leader Hoyer (Steny Hoyer), attended the press conference in the afternoon, but did not delve into substantive content on the subject of climate change. Finish)