This discussion paper makes a case for the glass half full view of Copenhagen. To sustain this optimism, this paper seeks to move the focus from the outcomes of one (unprecedented) international meeting and draw conclusions from the more important trends in climate policy globally. Given the apparent disconnect between these positive trends and the slow progress within the negotiations, this paper calls for a 'new multilateralism' aimed at unlocking ambitious global action on climate change.
Available online
Call Number: [EL]
Physical Description: 37 p.
Field | Value |
---|---|
Publisher | The Climate Institute |
Modified | 15 February 2022 |
Release Date | 19 August 2021 |
Source URL | https://library.sprep.org/content/global-climate-policy-post-copenhagen-progres… |
Identifier | VL-36503 |
Spatial / Geographical Coverage Location | SPREP LIBRARY |
Relevant Countries | Worldwide |
License |
Public
|
Author | Jackson, Erwin / McGoldrick, Will |
Contact Name | SPREP Records and Archives Officer |
Contact Email | [email protected] |