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Durban Deal Breaks New Ground, but May Not Slow Climate Change
After working through Saturday night into yesterday morning, the UN Conference on Climate Change in Durban, South Africa finally reached an agreement . It includes India, China and other developing nations, as well as the developed world. But environmental groups call it an "empty shell."
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readAfter working through Saturday night into yesterday morning, the UN Conference on Climate Change in Durban, South Africa finally reached an agreement. It includes India, China and other developing nations, as well as the developed world. But environmental groups call it an "empty shell." The agreement won't go into effect until 2020 and sets no goals for reducing greenhouse emissions in the meantime. Fiona Harvey is environmental correspondent for the Guardian newspaper in the UK.
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Has the 'Arab Spring' Come to the Russian Winter? - 0:00Iraqi Prime Minister Maliki Visits the White House
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The full episode
3 of 3Has the 'Arab Spring' Come to the Russian Winter? - 0:00Iraqi Prime Minister Maliki Visits the White House
- 7:47Has the 'Arab Spring' Come to the Russian Winter?
- 44:16Durban Deal Breaks New Ground, but May Not Slow Climate ChangeYou’re reading this