In light of the immature state of preparations for the international climate change negotiations in Copenhagen in December, CEPS Senior Research Fellow Christian Egenhofer predicts that the best outcome to be hoped for at this point is an agreement to continue negotiations in earnest. He warns the developed countries, led by the EU, not to accede too easily to the less-founded demands of developing countries, just to be able to declare a political victory
For climate politics, 2009 will be a year setting the switches for our future course. The prelude wa...
[From the Introduction]. With the cancellation of the Oslo ministerial mini-summit, the prospects fo...
In this paper we discuss the global negotiations now underway and aimed at achieving new climate cha...
Days after the meeting ended, people are still asking themselves whether the outcome of the Copenhag...
The annual climate change conference (COP14/CMP4) will take place in Poznań, 1–12 December 2008. Thi...
SummaryIn the last weeks leading up to the climate change summit at Copenhagen this month, politicia...
Following the final negotiating session in Bonn, October 19-23, and in the run-up to COP21 in Paris,...
Noriko Fujiwara performs a quick post-mortem on the outcome and performance of the EU at Copenhagen ...
The European Union, together with other countries, is making a second effort to reach a comprehensiv...
The EU is left wondering what its future role will be in the next round of talks on climate change, ...
Next week's Climate Summit in Copenhagen presents the opportunity to establish a global response to ...
In December 2007, the 13th conference of the parties (COP) to the United Nations Convention on Clima...
The 'Copenhagen Accord' fails to deliver the political framework for a fair, ambitious and legally-b...
Although the Copenhagen Accord has been criticized by some as inadequate, it represents a potentiall...
In this article we discuss the global negotiations now underway and aimed at achieving new climate c...
For climate politics, 2009 will be a year setting the switches for our future course. The prelude wa...
[From the Introduction]. With the cancellation of the Oslo ministerial mini-summit, the prospects fo...
In this paper we discuss the global negotiations now underway and aimed at achieving new climate cha...
Days after the meeting ended, people are still asking themselves whether the outcome of the Copenhag...
The annual climate change conference (COP14/CMP4) will take place in Poznań, 1–12 December 2008. Thi...
SummaryIn the last weeks leading up to the climate change summit at Copenhagen this month, politicia...
Following the final negotiating session in Bonn, October 19-23, and in the run-up to COP21 in Paris,...
Noriko Fujiwara performs a quick post-mortem on the outcome and performance of the EU at Copenhagen ...
The European Union, together with other countries, is making a second effort to reach a comprehensiv...
The EU is left wondering what its future role will be in the next round of talks on climate change, ...
Next week's Climate Summit in Copenhagen presents the opportunity to establish a global response to ...
In December 2007, the 13th conference of the parties (COP) to the United Nations Convention on Clima...
The 'Copenhagen Accord' fails to deliver the political framework for a fair, ambitious and legally-b...
Although the Copenhagen Accord has been criticized by some as inadequate, it represents a potentiall...
In this article we discuss the global negotiations now underway and aimed at achieving new climate c...
For climate politics, 2009 will be a year setting the switches for our future course. The prelude wa...
[From the Introduction]. With the cancellation of the Oslo ministerial mini-summit, the prospects fo...
In this paper we discuss the global negotiations now underway and aimed at achieving new climate cha...