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Bonn                             Copenhagen 09                              ICC logo

Copenhagen: The United Nations' Climate Change Convention

From 7-18 December 2009, the UNFCCC will host the 15th Conference of the Parties to establish a post-2012 sucessor agreement to the Kyoto Treaty on Climate Change.  Considered by many as one of the most important environmental treaties ever, the conference will discuss issues ranging from energy consumption to carbon emissions.   

 

 

 

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The 2009 UNFCCC Climate Change Conference at Copenhagen, Denmark, will focus on creating a binding agreement to combat climate change.  Discussions at Bonn (August), Bangkok (September), and Barcelona (November) will help to ease negotiations at Copenhagen and pave the way towards a comprehensive, internationally recognized, long-term climate agreement. 

 

As noted by Yvo de Boer, the Executive Secretary of the UNFCCC, the conference has to resolve four main essential issues in order to be successful:

1. How willing are the industrialized countries willing to reduce their emissions of Green House Gases? 

2. How much are major developing countries such as China and India willing to do to limit the growth of their emissions? 

3. How is the help needed by developing countries to engage in reducing their emissions and adapting to the impacts of climate change going to be financed? 

4. How is that money going to be managed?

As a non-profit, international organization dedicated to promoting trade and globalization, the ICC is working closely with its constituent members to develop refined statements for submission to the UNFCCC in order to best represent business interests around the world.   

 

 

Further information:                                                           
Official Copenhagen ClimateTalks Website

ICC/WBCSD Copenhagen Business Day
UNFCCC information on ICC/WBCSD Copenhagen Business Day 

Copenhagen Conference Guide

 

Important Links fromCopenhagen:
UNFCCC COP 15 Accomodation Recommendations

 

 

 


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