Obama says he can't ask China to take developed country steps

December 18--Chinese premier Wen Jiabao meets U.S. President Barack Obama in Copenhagen.　　Xinhua News agency reporter Jiansheng, China News agency, Copenhagen ten mid-spring 18th, Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao met with U.S. President Barack Obama in Copenhagen on 18th. Wen said climate change is a global challenge and an important area of cooperation between China and the United States. The key to coping with weather changes is to uphold the principle of "common but differentiated responsibilities". The Chinese government has unveiled its goal of controlling greenhouse gas emissions, reflecting the sincerity and determination to respond positively to weather changes and to join the international community in meeting the challenges. We act independently and are monitored by domestic law and public opinion. On the disclosure of relevant information, we would like to actively carry out international exchanges of dialogue and cooperation. China welcomes the United States ' commitment to financing the least developed countries, and the key is to take concrete action to help developing countries cope with climate change.　　China is willing to strengthen communication and consultation with the US side, enhance mutual trust, promote the fair, fair and achievable results of the Conference, and convey hope and confidence to the world. Mr Obama said the "common but differentiated responsibility" principle should be followed in dealing with weather changes. China's declared goal of controlling greenhouse gas emissions is ambitious and impressive, which is important to the world. The biggest challenge for China's developing countries is to develop the economy and eradicate poverty, and not to ask China to take steps such as the US and other developed countries. The U.S. side expressed appreciation for China's willingness to increase the transparency of its own emission reduction information and would like to work with China to promote the outcome of the Copenhagen Conference and strengthen long-term cooperation in the field of climate change. Finish)