Search

El artículo relata los acontecimientos de la Decimosexta Conferencia de las Naciones Unidas sobre el Cambio Climático (COP-16) en Cancún, México. Presenta citas de figuras como el presidente mexicano Felipe Calderón y el Secretario General de las Naciones Unidas Ban Ki-Moon, y enumera los detalles de los Acuerdos de Cancún.

The article discusses the key issues in the Cancun climate change agreement in Mexico. The voluntary measures in the Cancun agreement will allow countries to establish their own targets and plans to reduce emissions. The offset mechanisms through forestry and land-use management included in the agreement will undermine emissions reduction pledges by expanding the market for purchasing the rights to pollute above sea levels.

The article discusses the importance of climate change convention in Cancum, Mexico. It stresses that this event serves as a reminder of the importance of the collaboration between Great Britain and China to understand climate impacts. It emphasizes that the convention is the best option to reduce global emissions of greenhouse. It asserts that practical policies and tools are also needed to deliver economic growth patterns compatible with climate stability.

The article examines the role of technology transfers and adaptation at the United Nation's annual conference on climate change in Cancun, Mexico, in December 2010. The goal of technology transfer within the Cancun agreement is to distribute resources for adapting to changing climates. The development of a Technology Executive Committee and a Climate Technology Center are part of the two-tier system of the Cancun agreement.

This article reports on the results of the United Nations (UN) Climate Change Conference held in Cancun, Mexico from November 29 to December 11, 2010. An agreement which was supported by over 190 countries was approved which calls for the establishment of a Green Climate Fund in which 37 developed countries will offer 100 billion U.S. dollars annually to help developing countries cope with climate change. It notes that the Cancun conference has revised the weakened trust among nations in the wake of the Copenhagen climate change conference in 2009.

The article focuses on the protest of a coalition of environmental, indigenous and peasant advocacy groups from Bolivia to Kentucky against the adoption of market-based offset schemes in Cancun, Mexico. The new mandatory emission control schemes will allow polluters to strip indigenous communities of their land rights as they seek out carbon offsets. The marchers' arguments regarding the practice of traditional farming is presented.

The article focuses on the impact of the 16th Conference of the Parties (COP) by the United Nations in Cancun, Mexico which discussed on climate change. It says that the conference reminded that global climate is changing and that the governments could take actions addressing climate change. Moreover, it delivered a moral message among nations regarding climate policy like the enforcement of emissions reduction of greenhouse gases.