...sinks are accounted for in the baseline, the actual reduction required in the US is no more than 2-3% more than the President originally proposed as the...of world emissions around 2030 under a continuation of business-as-usual. Without the participation of developing economies, efforts by the industrialized...

...sinks are accounted for in the baseline, the actual reduction required in the US is no more than 2-3% more than the President originally proposed as the...of world emissions around 2030 under a continuation of business-as-usual. Without the participation of developing economies, efforts by the industrialized...

...internationally recognized as a substitute for more expensive reductions in many industrial countries. The President has made clear that he will not submit...developing countries who are not included in Annex I. Economic analysis of climate change faces three broad categories of difficulty. First are the uncertainties...

...substitute for more expensive reductions in many industrial countries. The President has made clear he will not submit the Kyoto Protocol to the Senate...developing countries who are not included in Annex I. An economic analysis of climate change faces three broad categories of difficulties. First are the...

...internationally recognized as a substitute for more expensive reductions in many industrial countries. The President has made clear that he will not submit...meaningful participation from key developing countries. An economic analysis of climate change faces three broad categories of difficulty. First are the uncertainties...

...US is no more than 2-3% more than the President originally proposed as the US negotiating (PAGE 9] position. The targets for the European Union and Japan...of world emissions around 2030 under a continuation of business-as-usual. Without the participation of developing economies, efforts by the industrialized...

...US is no more than 2-3% more than the President originally proposed as the US negotiating {PAGE 9/ position. The targets for the European Union and Japan...of world emissions around 2030 under a continuation of business-as-usual Without the participation of developing economies, efforts by the industrialized...

...sum, over the period from 2008 to 2012, the industrial countries are expected to reduce their avenge emissions of greenhouse gases to about 5 percent below...developing countries (who are not included in Annex D. There are several reasons why meaningful participation from developing countries is essential. First,...

...internationally recognized as a substitute for more expensive reductions in many industrialized countries. The President has made clear that he will not submit...developing countries, who are not included in Annex I. An economic analysis of climate change faces three broad categories of difficulties. First, are the...

...internationally recognized as a substitute for more expensive reductions in many industrial countries. The President has made clear that he will not submit...meaningful participation from key developing countries. In order to evaluate the economic impact of the Kyoto Protocol and mindful of the limitations of any...