Tuesday, October 13, 2009

Canada's Kyoto view triggers a walkout - thestar.com
OTTAWA–The government's push to abandon much of the Kyoto Protocol prompted dozens of developing countries to walk out on Canada's address during recent climate talks in Thailand, The Canadian Press has learned.

The mass walkout came after the Canadian delegation suggested replacing the Kyoto Protocol with an entirely new global-warming pact, according to one of the negotiators and notes taken by others at the meeting.

A widening and bitter rift between rich and developing countries over climate change was laid bare last week when delegates from 180 nations met in Bangkok to shape a successor to Kyoto before its first phase expires in just over two years.
...the South African delegation stood up and led the Group of 77 developing nations – except for a group of small island states – out of the room.
The outspoken Vaclav Klaus coming to Moscow
"The Russian leadership is a normal partner," "Global warming is a fabrication of special interest parties" - these statements from Klaus, uttered during his recent visit to the U.S., produced reactions of shock and awe among audiences.
Governor Rendell to Discuss Pennsylvania's Climate Change Action Plan | Reuters
Governor Edward G. Rendell will hold a news conference at 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 14, in front of the Friends Center, 1501 Cherry St., Philadelphia, to discuss Pennsylvania's Climate Change Action Plan and the state's next steps to help curb greenhouse gas emissions.

2 comments:

10ksnooker said...

The turd worlders think they are going to get something from their playing along with the hoax after all the broken liberals promises.

When in fact they would be far better off with a power station and a DDT factory.

Anonymous said...

The only ones that would benefit from the "pay for nondevelopment" sceme are their corrupt leaders. The populace will suffer. Many will starve to death. For the Margeret Sangers,John Holdrens, and Paul Erlichs of the world it is not an added benefit, but the whole point.