The Bali roadmap: new horizons for global climate policy
What is the significance of the 2007 United Nations Climate Change Conference in Bali? The formal outcomes, especially the 'Bali Action Plan', are described and commented on, along with the challenges for negotiating a post-2012 agreement in Copenhagen during 2008 and 2009. The article con...
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description | What is the significance of the 2007 United Nations Climate Change Conference in Bali? The formal outcomes, especially the 'Bali Action Plan', are described and commented on, along with the challenges for negotiating a post-2012 agreement in Copenhagen during 2008 and 2009. The article concludes that the outcome of the Bali meeting is insufficient when compared to the nature of the challenge posed by climate change. However, it can nevertheless be considered a success in terms of 'Realpolitik' in paving the way for the negotiations ahead, because some real changes have been discerned in the political landscape. The challenges for the road towards Copenhagen are manifold: the sheer volume and complexity of the issues and the far-reaching nature of decisions such as differentiation between non- Annex I countries pose significant challenges in themselves, while the dependency on the electoral process in the USA introduces a high element of risk into the whole process. The emergence of social justice as an issue turns climate policy into an endeavour to improve the world at large-thereby adding to the complexity. And, finally, the biggest challenge is the recognition that the climate problem requires a global solution, that Annex I and non-Annex I countries are mutually dependent on each other and that only cooperation regarding technology in combination with significant financial support will provide the chance to successfully tackle climate change. |
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The emergence of social justice as an issue turns climate policy into an endeavour to improve the world at large-thereby adding to the complexity. 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The formal outcomes, especially the 'Bali Action Plan', are described and commented on, along with the challenges for negotiating a post-2012 agreement in Copenhagen during 2008 and 2009. The article concludes that the outcome of the Bali meeting is insufficient when compared to the nature of the challenge posed by climate change. However, it can nevertheless be considered a success in terms of 'Realpolitik' in paving the way for the negotiations ahead, because some real changes have been discerned in the political landscape. The challenges for the road towards Copenhagen are manifold: the sheer volume and complexity of the issues and the far-reaching nature of decisions such as differentiation between non- Annex I countries pose significant challenges in themselves, while the dependency on the electoral process in the USA introduces a high element of risk into the whole process. The emergence of social justice as an issue turns climate policy into an endeavour to improve the world at large-thereby adding to the complexity. And, finally, the biggest challenge is the recognition that the climate problem requires a global solution, that Annex I and non-Annex I countries are mutually dependent on each other and that only cooperation regarding technology in combination with significant financial support will provide the chance to successfully tackle climate change.</description><subject>Agreements</subject><subject>Alliances</subject><subject>Bali</subject><subject>Bargaining</subject><subject>cadres de politiques</subject><subject>Climate change</subject><subject>climate negotiations</subject><subject>Climate policy</subject><subject>Complexity</subject><subject>Cooperation</subject><subject>Countries</subject><subject>Dependence</subject><subject>Developing countries</subject><subject>development and climate</subject><subject>Development studies</subject><subject>Differentiation</subject><subject>Diplomacy</subject><subject>développement et climat</subject><subject>Elections</subject><subject>Environmental policy</subject><subject>Environmental protection</subject><subject>Financial support</subject><subject>Global climate</subject><subject>Global warming</subject><subject>Greenhouse effect</subject><subject>International cooperation</subject><subject>International organizations</subject><subject>International relations</subject><subject>Kyoto Protocol</subject><subject>LDCs</subject><subject>Lifting tackle</subject><subject>Negotiations</subject><subject>North-South relations</subject><subject>négociations post-2012</subject><subject>négociations sur le climat</subject><subject>Policies</subject><subject>policy frameworks</subject><subject>Politics</subject><subject>post-2012 negotiations</subject><subject>protocole de Kyoto</subject><subject>Risk</subject><subject>Social justice</subject><subject>South-North</subject><subject>sud-nord</subject><subject>Technological change</subject><subject>Technology transfer</subject><subject>United Nations Intergovernmental panel on climate 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The formal outcomes, especially the 'Bali Action Plan', are described and commented on, along with the challenges for negotiating a post-2012 agreement in Copenhagen during 2008 and 2009. The article concludes that the outcome of the Bali meeting is insufficient when compared to the nature of the challenge posed by climate change. However, it can nevertheless be considered a success in terms of 'Realpolitik' in paving the way for the negotiations ahead, because some real changes have been discerned in the political landscape. The challenges for the road towards Copenhagen are manifold: the sheer volume and complexity of the issues and the far-reaching nature of decisions such as differentiation between non- Annex I countries pose significant challenges in themselves, while the dependency on the electoral process in the USA introduces a high element of risk into the whole process. The emergence of social justice as an issue turns climate policy into an endeavour to improve the world at large-thereby adding to the complexity. And, finally, the biggest challenge is the recognition that the climate problem requires a global solution, that Annex I and non-Annex I countries are mutually dependent on each other and that only cooperation regarding technology in combination with significant financial support will provide the chance to successfully tackle climate change.</abstract><cop>London</cop><pub>Taylor & Francis Group</pub><doi>10.3763/cpol.2007.0510</doi><tpages>5</tpages><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record> |
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subjects | Agreements Alliances Bali Bargaining cadres de politiques Climate change climate negotiations Climate policy Complexity Cooperation Countries Dependence Developing countries development and climate Development studies Differentiation Diplomacy développement et climat Elections Environmental policy Environmental protection Financial support Global climate Global warming Greenhouse effect International cooperation International organizations International relations Kyoto Protocol LDCs Lifting tackle Negotiations North-South relations négociations post-2012 négociations sur le climat Policies policy frameworks Politics post-2012 negotiations protocole de Kyoto Risk Social justice South-North sud-nord Technological change Technology transfer United Nations Intergovernmental panel on climate change Working groups |
title | The Bali roadmap: new horizons for global climate policy |
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