Implications of the Kyoto Protocol on Climate Change: Hearing Before the Committee on Foreign Relations, United States Senate, One Hundred Fifth Congress, Second Session, February 11, 1998, Volume 4U.S. Government Printing Office, 1998 - 92 pages |
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Page 3
... President did when you and your team were trying to hold to the President's own position that he clearly enun- ciated last October . The President's position included insistence that emission cuts not go below the 1990 level and the so ...
... President did when you and your team were trying to hold to the President's own position that he clearly enun- ciated last October . The President's position included insistence that emission cuts not go below the 1990 level and the so ...
Page 10
... President outlined last October a three stage approach to ad- dress climate change at home . As a first installment , he announced in his State of the Union Message a proposal for a $ 6.3 billion Cli- mate Change Technology Initiative ...
... President outlined last October a three stage approach to ad- dress climate change at home . As a first installment , he announced in his State of the Union Message a proposal for a $ 6.3 billion Cli- mate Change Technology Initiative ...
Page 38
... President not to sign any Kyoto treaty or agreement ... October , where he pledged that he would accept nothing more than returning to a baseline of 1990 lev- els in greenhouse gas emissions . Independent economic studies of the President's ...
... President not to sign any Kyoto treaty or agreement ... October , where he pledged that he would accept nothing more than returning to a baseline of 1990 lev- els in greenhouse gas emissions . Independent economic studies of the President's ...
Page 39
... President Clin- ton last October , did not satisfy the basic minimum requirements of economic harm and developing country participation set by the U.S. Senate . However , at least the U.S. negotiators were holding firm to the ...
... President Clin- ton last October , did not satisfy the basic minimum requirements of economic harm and developing country participation set by the U.S. Senate . However , at least the U.S. negotiators were holding firm to the ...
Page 40
... President's past mis- takes . These include agreeing to the Berlin Mandate and publicly calling on our ne- gotiators to show " increased flexibility " when the negotiators were trying to hold to the President's own position of last October ...
... President's past mis- takes . These include agreeing to the Berlin Mandate and publicly calling on our ne- gotiators to show " increased flexibility " when the negotiators were trying to hold to the President's own position of last October ...
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Common terms and phrases
achieve Administration Administration's advice and consent agree agreement Ambassador EIZENSTAT amendment analysis Annex I countries Annex I Parties Answer Article baseline benefits budget carbon dioxide Chairman Change Technology Initiative Clean Development Mechanism Committee compliance CONG CONGR CONGRESS THE LIBRARY costs coun developing nations developing world economic effort electricity emissions reductions emissions targets emissions trading energy efficiency environmental estimates European Union flexibility Framework Convention global warming greenhouse gas emissions impact increase international emissions trading international trading IPCC issue Janet Yellen joint implementation key developing countries Kyoto Conference Kyoto Protocol levels LIBRA LIBRARY OF CONGRESS meaningful participation meet ment million multilateral negotiations nuclear obligations partnership PNGV President President's October projects proposal Question RARY ratification reduce greenhouse gas RESS Secretary sector Senate Resolution 98 Senator GRAMS Senator HAGEL Senator Kerry sinks sulfur hexafluoride tax credit tion treaty U.S. delegation U.S. Senate United
Popular passages
Page 72 - ensure that a share of the proceeds from certified project activities is used to cover administrative expenses as well as to assist developing country Parties that are particularly vulnerable to the adverse effects of climate change to meet the costs of adaptation.
Page 72 - The Conference of the Parties serving as the meeting of the Parties to this Protocol shall ensure that a share of the proceeds from certified project activities is used to cover administrative expenses as well as to assist developing country Parties that are particularly vulnerable to the adverse effects of climate change to meet the costs of adaptation.
Page 63 - with a view to reducing their overall emissions of such gases by at least 5 per cent below 1990 levels in the commitment period 2008 to 2012,
Page 64 - Article 3.2 of the Kyoto Protocol states: "Each Party included in Annex I shall, by 2005, have made demonstrable progress in achieving its commitments under this Protocol
Page 58 - Parties are to provide new and additional financial resources: • to meet the agreed full costs incurred by developing country Parties
Page 66 - mandates new specified scheduled commitments to limit or reduce greenhouse gas emissions for Developing Country Parties within the same compliance period
Page 40 - the President should not sign any treaty that "... would result in serious harm to the economy of the United States. The Kyoto Protocol would
Page 11 - Thank you very much and I look forward to your questions and comments. [The prepared statement of Ambassador
Page 66 - The United States will not assume binding obligations unless key developing nations meaningfully participate in this effort
Page 79 - initiative expands Federal research efforts to develop innovative technologies and production methods which can help businesses achieve productivity gains and prosper in a competitive marketplace while leading to major reductions in emissions of greenhouse gases. Manufacturing, materials, and process industries produce over 80 percent of hazardous wastes and 95 percent of toxic wastes.