RSSNewsletterSiteMapFeedback

Home · Weather · Forum · Learning Chinese · Jobs · Shopping
Search This Site
China | International | Business | Government | Environment | Olympics/Sports | Travel/Living in China | Culture/Entertainment | Books & Magazines | Health
Home / Environment / News Tools: Save | Print | E-mail | Most Read | Comment
'Common interest, separate onus to tackle global warming'
Adjust font size:

Any future arrangement on climate change should continue to follow the principles of common but separate responsibilities inscribed in the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, the deputy head of China's delegation to UN's conference on global warming said yesterday.

In his statement to the UN Climate Change Conference, Bali, 2007, Su Wei said: "Any future arrangement on climate change should continue to follow the principles of the UN Convention, addressing climate change within the framework of sustainable development, equal treatment of mitigation and adaptation. It should effectively solve the problem of financing and technology that developing countries are most concerned about."

The future arrangement to address climate change should focus on enhancing implementation of current provisions of the Convention and the Kyoto Protocol, and further strengthen those provisions in accordance with the latest scientific assessments, Su said as delegates to the UN conference began discussions in Bali on a climate change deal after the expiry of the Kyoto Protocol in 2012.

With regard to the widely expected "Bali road map", Su said: "I think our 'feet is on the road' and 'the map is in our hands'. The UN Convention and its Kyoto Protocol is the road, and the Montreal action plan is the map. What we need to do at the Bali conference is combine the 'road under our feet' with the 'map in our hands' to make the Bali road map."

The Convention Dialogue process should continue to focus on sustainable development, adaptation, technology and financing, and achieve positive progress as soon as possible, Su said.

(Xinhua News Agency December 4, 2007)
 

Tools: Save | Print | E-mail | Most Read

Comment
Username   Password   Anonymous
 
China Archives
Related >>
- China elaborates on tasks for dealing with climate change
- Wen, UN chief talk about climate change on phone
- Roadmap on new climate change regime
- Bali climate talks seek 2009 deal
Most Viewed >>
-Severe winter weather may persist for another week
-Battle goes on against snowstorms
-Salt tide afflicts Shanghai
-La Nina, atmospheric circulation blamed for snow disaster
-Heavy snow piles on the agony
Air Quality 
Cities Major Pollutant Air Quality Level
Beijing sulfur dioxide II
Shanghai particulate matter I
Guangzhou sulfur dioxide I
Chongqing particulate matter II
Xi'an particulate matter II
Most Read
-Severe winter weather may persist for another week
-Battle goes on against snowstorms
-Salt tide afflicts Shanghai
-La Nina, atmospheric circulation blamed for snow disaster
-Heavy snow piles on the agony
NGO Events Calendar Tips
- Hand in hand to protect endangered animals and plants
- Changchun, Mini-marathon Aimed at Protecting Siberian Tiger
- Water Walk by Nature University
- Green Earth Documentary Salon
- Prof. Maria E. Fernandez to Give a Lecture on Climate Change
More
Archives
UN meets on climate change
The UN Climate Change Conference brought together representatives of over 180 countries and observers from various organizations.
Panda Facts
A record 28 panda cubs born via artificial insemination have survived in 2006.
South China Karst
Rich and unique karst landforms located in south China display exceptional natural beauty.
Saving the Tibetan Antelopes
The rare animals survive in the harsh natural environment of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau.
More
Laws & Regulations
- Forestry Law of the People's Republic of China
- Meteorology Law of the People's Republic of China
- Fire Control Law of the People's Republic of China
- Law on Protecting Against and Mitigating Earthquake Disasters
- Law of the People's Republic of China on Conserving Energy
More
Links:
State Environmental Protection Administration
Ministry of Water Resources
Ministry of Land and Resources
China Environmental Industry Network
Chengdu Giant Panda Research Base
SiteMap | About Us | RSS | Newsletter | Feedback

Copyright © China.org.cn. All Rights Reserved E-mail: webmaster@china.org.cn Tel: 86-10-88828000 京ICP证 040089号