The UN climate talks in Nairobi have just ended with somewhat ambiguous conclusions. No deal has been made on another round of mandatory cuts in emissions to follow the Kyoto Protocol, and there's not even a clear timetable for negotiating these cuts. As some critical observers noted, the speed in which countries are willing to adapt to new realities is that of a snail. How do you consider the need of speeding up the process of emission cuts? Do you believe it is a helpful tool in combatting global warming?

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Dear Bart

Is it true that some countries that are less industrialised and therefore produce lower levels of industrial pollution, that these smaller countries may "trade" their "carbon credits" (ie. the margin between how much they pollute and how much they are "allowed" to pollute) with countries who pollute in excess of their allowance?

ie. can a country like mexico, china, india, brazil or any of the other sweatshops, can they "buy carbon credits" from countries like Malawi which are predominantly agrarian in economy?

and if so, how do they pay for these carbon credits? for instance, is it in cash or in trade concessions?

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Avishkar Govender

eThekwini-Durban
KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
SADC - AU

technology to run motorcars on ethanol or biodiesel exists. so too does technology to produce petrol from coal instead of oil...

should countries that produce these fuels, be given extra benefits (trade or otherwise) to reward them for doing so?

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Avishkar Govender

eThekwini-Durban
KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
SADC - AU

Is it true that some countries that are less industrialised and therefore produce lower levels of industrial pollution, that these smaller countries may "trade" their "carbon credits" (ie. the margin between how much they pollute and how much they are "allowed" to pollute) with countries who pollute in excess of their allowance?

ie. can a country like mexico, china, india, brazil or any of the other sweatshops, can they "buy carbon credits" from countries like Malawi which are predominantly agrarian in economy?

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technology to run motorcars on ethanol or biodiesel exists. so too does technology to produce petrol from coal instead of oil...

should countries that produce these fuels, be given extra benefits (trade or otherwise) to reward them for doing so? i dont think so

 

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which had hoped the conference would be a shining braindump 70-642 example of what the UN is supposed to do best – uniting to combat injustice in the world, said the BBC's Imogen Foulkes in Geneva. Her colleague  described the walkout as a "stunt", arguing that people should have the right to criticise .

 

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the New African 640-802 dumps Initiative, debt relief, funds to combat AIDS, the recovery of stolen government funds transferred to the West by former dictators and their cohorts, and an end to the trafficking in people. But the word 'reparations' did not survive.

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I think its in trade concession as far as my knowledge is concern.

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