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Legally binding deal not in sight
FROM PAGE 1 be resolved.
The high level segment of the negotiations starts today after a one-day break following a weeklong multi-level discussions.
The negotiators have advanced on texts on transfer of technologies like wind and solar power to developing nations and promoting use of forests to soak up greenhouse gases, said delegates taking part in the negotiation process.
But miles to go on sharing the burden of greenhouse gases emissions and about climate financing, negotiators said.
The longer it takes to curb the emission of carbon the more it would take for adaptation.
In the longer term, the UN estimates the fight against global warming is likely to cost S300 billion annually from 2020, largely to help developing
nations adapt to impacts such as droughts, cyclones, glaciers melting, floods and heat waves.
Jai Ram Ramesh, the environment minister of India, clearly said here that they would not agree with any 'peaking year' ofgreenhouse gas emission.
India is willing to curb its growth in carbon emissions but stands firm on its rejection of a "peaking year”. Nor will India accept international scrutiny of voluntary domestic measures to tackle climate change, says Environment Minister Jairam Ramesh to TheTimesofIndia.
Connie Haggard, the chair of the COP15, said on Saturday at a press briefing here that there is a strong political will for an agreed outcome in Copenhagen adding that this is the time for core discussion'.
But Yov de Boer, executive secretary
of the UNFCCC, said at the same press conference, “We really can not come out with a legally binding agreement in Copenhagen but as the ministers indicated we need to do that within next six to twelve months in 2010.”
But the Bangladeshi negotiators and climate experts said this is the first time around 130 chiefs of states are going to gather to agree on something and if it does not happen this time it would not be possible to bring them together after six months or so.
“There are so many international conventions signed by secretaries of the countries that nobody obeys until it is all about the interest of developed countries," says Dr Ashsan Uddin Ahmed, CEO of Centre for Global Change based in Bangladesh.
He said the negotiations are all about numbers. That is, how much
carbon the developed countries want to curb by 2020 and then how much money they want to put on the table and how much the affected countries really need is a issue they have not agreed on yet.
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate ChanOges (1PCC), the UN-sponsored science network, recommends that reductions average in the 25-40-percenl range to keep global temperature increases below 2 degrees C (3.6 F) above preindustrial levels and head off the worst of global warming.
But what the parties arc committing to curb so far here is not more than 8 to 14 percent of global emission on average.
UNFCC general secretary urged the world ministers saying that they need to get next level of position and need to get level of actions so that the leaders can act for what people outside are waiting for.