Maurice Strong And Supporters Gain Prominence For The Deadlock In Copenhagen Climate Summit
December 17th, 2009 - 7:15 pm ICT by GDBy Ranjan Bhaduri
Dec.17, (THAINDIAN NEWS) The deadlock in the Copenhagen Climate Summit has given an opportunity to Maurice Strong and his supporters to raise their voices. It has also given some politicians the chance to have a say in the global climate scene. Paul Martin, the liberal Prime Minister of Canada is one such instance. He has been a follower of Maurice Strong for a long time. Now he has got a chance to use the stalemate in Copenhagen to come down heavily on USA. According to him, USA ought to share some amount of responsibility for Greenhouse gas radiation from Canada.
The environmental activist groups including Greenpeace shouted slogans outside the venue of the conference. Martin gave his interview from a hotel in Copenhagen. He and his party suffered defeat in the elections that took place three years back. He expressed solidarity and support for oilsands producers of Alberta. Meanwhile, the green activists have become worried that due to the difference of opinion among the leaders of various countries, a unanimous conclusion on global warming prevention cannot be reached.
The leaders of the participating countries are trying their level best to put an end to the deadlock. The developing and developed nations are at loggerhead over certain issues and a conclusion needs to be reached before the summit comes to an end. They cannot agree on emission cut rates and the aid the underdeveloped countries should get. Danish police had to resort to batons and tear gas to drive way the protesters outside the conference venue when it got a little too rowdy.
- Old quarrels threaten new gains in climate change fight - Dec 06, 2010
- Maldives warns on climate change, Berlin for tough action - Mar 09, 2010
- India will be more flexible at Cancun climate talks: Ramesh - Nov 10, 2010
- Lead fight against climate change, Greenpeace urges BASIC countries - Jan 20, 2010
- Negotiators struggle to overcome climate talks deadlock (Lead) - Dec 16, 2009
- Hillary Clinton tries to resurrect climate talks with $100 bn offer - Dec 17, 2009
- Climate summit looks at weak deal - Nov 30, 2011
- Thousands attend Copenhagen climate demonstration - Dec 13, 2009
- No 'transparency', no climate deal: Hillary Clinton - Dec 17, 2009
- Citing steps by India and China, Obama hopes for climate change accord - Dec 05, 2009
- New Indian plan gets support from UN climate chief (Lead) - Nov 10, 2010
- Fortress Toronto awaits G-20 leaders - Jun 23, 2010
- Biggest climate show on earth to open in Copenhagen - Dec 07, 2009
- Thousands march for climate justice in Durban - Dec 03, 2011
- Police prevent protesters from storming climate venue (Second Lead) - Dec 16, 2009
Tags: climate summit, conference venue, danish police, deadlock, developed nations, difference of opinion, environmental activist groups, follower, gain prominence, global climate, greenhouse gas, greenpeace, hotel in copenhagen, loggerhead, minister of canada, paul martin, prime minister of canada, ranjan, stalemate, underdeveloped countries