The UNFCCC Climate Change Conference in Poznan, Poland from 1-12 December comes right in the middle of climate negotiations launched last year in Bali and scheduled to be completed in Copenhagen in 2009. Developing countries have submitted several proposals. Will Poznan give momentum to discussions on the governance of a post-2012 climate regime?
Though our work and research on matters of global economic governance continues, our posting here does not. For up-to-date information on the latest GEG news and research, please check the main GEG website and Facebook page.
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November 28, 2008 / climate change
Tags: arunabha ghosh, Bali Road Map, climate change, Copenhagen, developing countries, enforcement, financing, governance, monitoring, Poznan
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November 21, 2008 / climate change
A report just launched by the Terrestrial Carbon Group makes an important contribution to the global climate change debate. The authors include dozens of eminent scientists, economists and public policy specialists such as Joseph Stiglitz and Tim Flannery. The report comes just in time for the next round of international negotiations – to be held in Poznan, December 2008 – which will advance the agenda for a post-Kyoto agreement.
Tags: climate change, developing countries, Terrestrial Carbon Group
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Bailing out the poor…
Comments OffNovember 20, 2008 / financial crisisAs developing economies were recovering from the news of 100 million new poor from high food and fuel prices, the world financial crisis hit. For the poorest economies, the impact of the most recent crisis is significant, but mostly indirect. It runs through a decline in world commodity prices, slower demand for exports, lower investments, [...]
Tags: developing countries, financial crisis, george gray molina
