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Fury erupts at climate talks

AFP, Copenhagen
Fury erupted at the Copenhagen climate talks Saturday over a draft accord agreed by a select group of leaders, with some delegates comparing it the Nazi Holocaust and Biblical betrayal.
"It is asking Africa to sign a suicide pact, an incineration pact in order to maintain the economic dependence of a few countries." said Lumumba Stanislas Dia-ping of Sudan, chairing the Group of 77 and China bloc of 130 poor nations.
"It's a solution based on values that funnelled six million people in Europe into furnaces."
Dia-ping's comments triggered a storm of protests from the floor, with Sweden callingthem "absolutelydespicable".
Ed Miliband, Britain's climate minister, condemned the "disgusting comparison" which he said "should offend people across this conference whatever background they come from.”
Tensions crackled over the draft agreement that was crafted after talks between around two dozen leaders on the sidelines of a summit on Friday, including US President Barack Obama
and China's PremierWen liabao.
The agreement contains a commitment to limit global warming to two -degrees Celsius (3.6 Fahrenheit), but did not spell out the important stepping stones — global emissions targets for 2020 or 2050 - for getting there.
Tuvalu's Ian Fry, whose country is one of the most at risk from global warming, said the agreement amounted to Biblical betrayal.
"It looks like we are being offered 30 pieces of silver to betray our people and our future," he said to applause in the chamber which sat through the night.
"Our future is not for sale. I regret to inform you that Tuvalu cannot accept this document."
The president of die Maldives, the Indian Ocean archipelago which fears being swallowed by rising sea levels, said climate change was "a present and very clear danger” to his country and said the failure to commit to a lower rise in Earth's temperature would have disastrous consequences.
" I am so sorry that this was so blatandy obstructed by big emitting countries," President Mohamed Nasheed said.
Much of the anger was directed towards Danish Prime Minister Lars luekke Rasmussen, the conference's chairman, who was accused of overseeing a stitch-up.
Venezuela's representative Claudia Salerno Caldera said that Rasmussen was "going to endorse this coup d'etat against the United Nations".
"Those of us who wish to speak have to make a point of order by cutting our hands and drawing blood," she added, before opening a red-stained palm.
Rasmussen, looking uneasy in his chair, faced a barrage of criticism during the highly charged session which was convened several hours after Obama said he had reached a political agreement with around two dozen fellow leaders, including from China and India.
Cuba accused Obama of "behaving like an emperor," adding that the Havana government would not accept the draft declaration.
The plenary session was temporarily suspended after Costa Rica demanded explanations for key text that had disappeared from a draft resolution while the leaders' wrangling had unfolded.