Kerry exaggerates the need for transparency in developing countries to reduce emissions

The US Senate is optimistic about the ultimate adoption of a domestic emission reduction bill, exaggerating the emissions of developing countries as an integral part of global efforts, and calling on the United States to do more in terms of financial assistance. Huangshan from Copenhagen "Let's turn our focus to the root of the problem and make this Friday a successful day." "Local time December 16, the president of the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Democrat John Kerry in Copenhagen, the final oath of speech."　　The remark made him win a standing ovation for half a minute.　　Since the Senate is crucial to the ultimate adoption of the US domestic emission reduction bill, and the latter is significant for the US to make a commitment to cut emissions from the international community, the Senators ' stance has been the focus of attention in Copenhagen.　　Kerry said the U.S. Senate will start next spring to enter the Senate version of the National emission reduction and Energy security bill, and he was also optimistic about the Senate passed the bill.　　In June this year, the U.S. House of Representatives passed the first U.S. history emission reduction and energy security bill, requiring that by 2020, the level of greenhouse gas emissions in 2005 would be reduced by 17%, to 83% by 2050. Kerry also strongly supports the scientific evidence that human activity triggers global warming. "The time for the amateur attitude towards science is over, and it's time for science to speak, and America needs to be on the right side of history to be part of a global warming effort." "But Kerry also exaggerates the indispensable part of developing countries in global efforts to reduce emissions," he said. "In the next 20 years, greenhouse gas emissions from developing countries will account for 97% per cent of global emissions, while China will emit 40% more than the US by 2020, so every country now and in the future responsible for global warming will be part of a binding international agreement." And each country's emission reduction actions must be transparent and accountable. "This is from Hu Shuli, the implication of which is that efforts by developing countries such as China to slow the pace of greenhouse gas emissions are being monitored and validated internationally."　　This is the decisive opposition of the developing countries. On the subject of weather funding for developed countries, Mr Kerry said it was important not only for short-term, fast-financing issues, but also for long-term financing issues, "and that the US must do more with money." "Currently, the EU has promised $3.5 billion a year for weather financing in the developed world from the three-year period starting next year, and Japan has pledged $3 billion a year."　　But the United States has yet to make the ultimate commitment. However, the long-term cooperative action Working Group meeting, which was extended from December 15 to the wee hours of 16th, was not proposing the overall emission reduction targets for the developed countries by 2020, owing to the last-minute complications of the United States delegation, including the proposal to increase the overall emission reductions in developed countries by an option X The action has been widely blamed by developing countries.