The climate summit developed a world of bright swords

The climate summit developed world has "Liang Jian" as the world's leading representatives of the European Union and the United States, are throwing their positions and arguments on the first day of the meeting, trying to get the best interest from Copenhagen. "The goal of the Copenhagen climate summit has remained unchanged in the hope of reaching ambitious, A comprehensive climate change pact that makes Copenhagen a milestone for global climate change.　　"At a press conference on the first day of the December 7 Summit, Kargen, the environmental minister of Sweden, the EU's rotating presidency, and the Chairman of the European Union delegation, said Andres Carlgren.　　However, in order to exert pressure on other countries, he said that until the last day of the meeting, the EU will determine whether its medium-term emission reduction target of 2020 is 20%, or 30%. The EU's official stance on medium-term emissions cuts is that the EU will unilaterally achieve emissions reductions of 20% by 2020, regardless of other countries ' efforts to cut emissions.　　But if other countries are willing to make more efforts to cut emissions, the EU will promise to raise that percentage to 30%.　　Although the United States and China announced plans to cut emissions on the eve of the summit, the EU's commitment to China and the US was not fully endorsed at the Conference. "The EU expects more emissions from China," he said.　　Kargen bluntly.　　At a subsequent news conference at the United States delegation, the US Deputy Special envoy for climate change, the head of the delegation, Jonathan Pershing, defended the US's recent quantitative emission reduction stance. "President Obama said that by 2020, it will cut carbon dioxide emissions by 17% in 2005 and reach 83% by 2050." That means the US will cut carbon emissions by 30% in 2025, by 42% by 2030. "When it comes to providing aid to developing countries to mitigate and adapt to climate change," he said, "the United States has pledged to contribute its share of the $10 billion trillion of dollars that developed countries will provide to developing countries each year over the next three years."　　In his statement, he also highlighted the importance of financing the most vulnerable and least developed countries. At present, there are different voices in the financing of developing countries.　　The view was expressed that the financing of climate assistance should be tilted primarily towards the least developed countries most affected by climate change, rather than the developing countries as a whole. In addition, he has repeatedly stressed the global obligation to address climate change in an attempt to downplay America's role. "America's greenhouse gas emissions account for only one-fifth of global share, and tackling climate change is not just the responsibility of the United States; The United States is willing to work with the international community to develop a comprehensive, binding document in Copenhagen." "The US, one of the world's leading emitters of greenhouse gases, has been criticized for its negativity and omission in climate change issues." Obama came to power after the launchThe US Recovery and Re-employment Act, which includes $80 billion trillion in the development of clean energy spending, totaling $780 billion trillion. In addition, Mr Obama pushed the House of Representatives to pass a bill to achieve quantitative emission reductions by 2020. But these efforts, in the view of other countries, still do not match the historical responsibilities that they should bear. This article comes from Hu Shuli our network