Laredo COP-16: endanger human life if the negotiation fails, it warns Bolivia
Tuesday, November 30, 2010
Bubble Letters In Happy Birthday Letters
Excelsior (11/30/1910) .- If the conference of the parties on the UN climate change (COP-16) were unsuccessful, the consequence will be loss of life, reported Tuesday Pablo Solon, Bolivia's representative, who said that with current levels of pollution will cause a temperature rise of four degrees Celsius in the coming decades, which will be in danger existence of islands and coastal areas of the planet by the rise in sea levels. 
He announced further that since yesterday, the first day of negotiations in Cancun, Japan announced it would not sign a second phase of the Kyoto Protocol, whose first phase ends in 2012 and is the only international agreement that sets limits on pollution levels. Solon stated that developed nations are not taking a serious commitment to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases (GHG) and that conditions are even asking for "more flexibility" to negotiate the matter and, annoyed tone, said that no there may be flexibility because scientific evidence indicates that the maximum resist the planet is an increase of two degrees Celsius in temperature. 
He was also at odds with the sale of carbon credits, in which a developed nation can buy a bond developing nation, where for example, it is certified that another nation is reforesting an area forest whose trees capture the year 10 million tons of carbon dioxide, and found that buying carbon credits does not relieve the developed nations of their obligation to reduce their own carbon dioxide emissions.
He was also at odds with the sale of carbon credits, in which a developed nation can buy a bond developing nation, where for example, it is certified that another nation is reforesting an area forest whose trees capture the year 10 million tons of carbon dioxide, and found that buying carbon credits does not relieve the developed nations of their obligation to reduce their own carbon dioxide emissions. also announced that the president of Bolivia, Evo Morales, will come to Cancun December 8 to participate in the COP-16.
Source: Excelsior
From:
http://adolfomendozasenador.blogspot.com/
Source: Excelsior
From:
http://adolfomendozasenador.blogspot.com/
http://evolucion-bolivia.blogspot.com/
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