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 1
... countries that have be- come party to the protocol . Developing countries which are not bound by any emissions limits in this protocol make up more than three - quarters of the world's Nations . Certainly , later actions of subsequent ...
... countries that have be- come party to the protocol . Developing countries which are not bound by any emissions limits in this protocol make up more than three - quarters of the world's Nations . Certainly , later actions of subsequent ...
Page 5
... developing nations ' participation later this year in Argentina . I also would like to know today , as does everyone ... world's leading cli- mate change scientists from more than 50 countries and represent- ing the best synthesis of the ...
... developing nations ' participation later this year in Argentina . I also would like to know today , as does everyone ... world's leading cli- mate change scientists from more than 50 countries and represent- ing the best synthesis of the ...
Page 6
... global warming cycle . It will lead to a drying of soils and , in some areas ... world . This would also affect human health . It would exacerbate air ... developing realistic targets and time- tables among the developed countries ...
... global warming cycle . It will lead to a drying of soils and , in some areas ... world . This would also affect human health . It would exacerbate air ... developing realistic targets and time- tables among the developed countries ...
Page 8
... develop- ing countries . By 2025 , the developed world will be emitting less greenhouse gases and the developing world will be emitting more than the total of the developed world . We encountered significant resistance in Kyoto by some ...
... develop- ing countries . By 2025 , the developed world will be emitting less greenhouse gases and the developing world will be emitting more than the total of the developed world . We encountered significant resistance in Kyoto by some ...
Page 10
... developing countries . We will put on a full court diplomatic press to bring developing nations into a meaningful role to help solve the global climate challenge . We will accept nothing less nor would we expect the U.S. Senate to do so ...
... developing countries . We will put on a full court diplomatic press to bring developing nations into a meaningful role to help solve the global climate challenge . We will accept nothing less nor would we expect the U.S. Senate to do so ...
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achieve Administration Administration's advice and consent agree agreement Ambassador EIZENSTAT amendment analysis Annex I countries Annex I Parties Answer Article baseline benefits budget Buenos Aires carbon dioxide carbon sinks Chairman Change Technology Initiative Clean Development Mechanism Climate Change Technology Committee compliance costs coun developing nations developing world domestic economic effort electricity emis emissions reductions emissions targets energy efficiency environmental estimates European Union flexibility Framework Convention global warming going greenhouse gas emissions impact increase international emissions trading international trading IPCC issue Janet Yellen joint implementation key developing countries Kyoto Conference Kyoto Protocol levels meaningful participation meet ment million multilateral negotiations nuclear obligations partnership PNGV President President's October projects proposal Question ratification reduce greenhouse gas Secretary sector Senate Resolution 98 Senator GRAMS Senator HAGEL Senator Kerry sinks sions specific sulfur hexafluoride tax credit Thank tion treaty U.S. delegation U.S. Senate United