| Awdur (Corfforaethol) | European Union Institute for Security Studies |
|---|---|
| Teitl y Gyfres | Issue Alert |
| Manylion y Gyfres | No.34, July 2015 |
| Dyddiad Cyhoeddi | 04/07/2015 |
| ISSN | 2315-1129 |
| Math o Gynnwys | Journal | Series | Blog |
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Issue Alert by Balazs Ujvari. The 21st Conference of Parties (COP21) for the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) – to be held in Paris at the end of 2016 – is widely hoped to bring about a new long-term global regime on climate change. While climate negotiations are still about preserving the environment and minimising economic losses while doing so, their modus operandi has changed over the years. Long gone are the days of Kyoto-style agreements seeking to bring all UNFCCC parties under a set of legally binding national targets. Since COP15 in Copenhagen (2009), where efforts to extend the Kyoto Protocol beyond 2012 resulted in definitive failure, the tone of climate negotiations has profoundly changed. |
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| Dolen Ffynhonnell | Link to Main Source https://publications.europa.eu/s/dnCD |
| Dolenni Cysylltiedig |
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| Categorïau Pwnc | Environment |
| Gwledydd / Rhanbarthau | Europe |
