UwidoNews

We didn’t expect much from the first week of the global warming conference in Copenhagen. Countries need to do a little posturing before getting down to the hard work, which is supposed to start on Monday.
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/12/12/opinion/12sat1.html

The Group of Five G5 emerging nations, which include powerhouses China and India, said on Wednesday developed countries had to take the lead on removing trade barriers and addressing climate change.

India and Singapore Tuesday signed a joint action plan which, officials said, would help both countries attract more tourists.

Congressional Republicans have started investigating climate scientists whose hacked emails suggest they tried

Citing India and China as countries that are going ahead with an economic revamp, the US President, Mr Barack Obama, on Thursday said the US cannot accept “second place” and should get serious about fixing its problems since the worst of the financial crisis is over.

With the increasingly discredited notion of man-made global warming crashing and burning on a daily basis,

The UN climate summit in Copenhagen has formally closed with a deal many countries admit falls far short of the action needed to tackle global warming.

The Wildlife Conservation Society released a list this week of some "unsung" victims of climate change, including some species that are just now beginning to feel the effects of Earth's worsening climate situation.

Draft agreement shows plans to abandon Kyoto protocol and sideline UN in climate talksThe UN Copenhagen summit on climate change has been thrown off course after leaked documents revealed plans to hand more power to rich nations and sideline the role of the UN in future climate change negotiations.