To the Point

Developing Nations Balk at Carbon Cuts in Copenhagen

News from the climate summit in Copenhagen has been dominated by the outrage of developing nations over the draft of a leaked agreement that would penalize them to the benefit of wealthier countries. Now it appears the protesting nations had a hand in producing the so-called "Danish text."

By Warren Olney • May 12, 2014 • 1 min read

News from the climate summit in Copenhagen has been dominated by the outrage of developing nations over the draft of a leaked agreement that would penalize them to the benefit of wealthier countries. Now it appears the protesting nations had a hand in producing the so-called "Danish text." That's according to Jim Tankersley, who's in Copenhagen for the Los Angeles Times.

Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Christian Bordal
Managing Producer, Greater LA
Karen Radziner
Managing Producer, To the Point & Which Way LA?
Katie Cooper
Producer, 'One year Later'
Jim Tankersley
New York Times

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To the Point

Developing Nations Balk at Carbon Cuts in Copenhagen

News from the climate summit in Copenhagen has been dominated by the outrage of developing nations over the draft of a leaked agreement that would penalize them to the benefit of wealthier countries. Now it appears the protesting nations had a hand in producing the so-called "Danish text."

Share

To the Point

Developing Nations Balk at Carbon Cuts in Copenhagen

News from the climate summit in Copenhagen has been dominated by the outrage of developing nations over the draft of a leaked agreement that would penalize them to the benefit of wealthier countries. Now it appears the protesting nations had a hand in producing the so-called "Danish text."

Share