Posted 22 Sep 2009 in Commentary
Lord Stern, the former World Bank economist, outlines his plan to break the deadlock over climate change negotiations ahead of a key United Nations summit in Copenhagen. Telegraph.co.uk
Posted 22 Sep 2009 in Commentary
Tony Blair and Nicholas Stern: The future is bright for the world’s economies to go low-carbon – but only if we act together and support developing countries the Guardian
Posted 21 Sep 2009 in Press releases
A plan to overcome obstacles to an international agreement on climate change was today outlined by Nicholas Stern… The paper presents a new approach to setting strong but achievable targets for reductions in emissions of greenhouse gases, which take into account future economic growth in developing countries. read more »
Posted 10 Sep 2009 in Commentary
Bob Ward: A huge show of popular support should empower our political leaders to reach a wise and visionary agreement in Copenhagen the Guardian
Posted 22 Aug 2009 in Commentary
Posted 20 Jul 2009 in Commentary
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Posted 20 Jul 2009 in Commentary
India has been viewed by many, in my view unfairly, as an obstacle to progress. Now is the time for India to move into the lead on international discussions. The … read more »
Posted 1 Jul 2009 in Commentary
ExxonMobil should keep its promise by ending its financial support for lobby groups that mislead the public about climate change, writes Bob Ward. The Guardian
Posted 26 Jun 2009 in Press releases
Nicholas Stern… said: “This is a timely initiative by Gordon Brown to break the international deadlock over climate change, and he rightly identifies finance as the key stumbling block. Rich countries want to see commitments by developing countries to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and tackle climate change before offering financial support, but the developing countries want strong financial backing from the rich world before they make significant commitments.” read more »
Posted 5 May 2009 in Commentary
South-east Asia has the most to lose from global warming but could gain much by developing a low-carbon future. The Guardian
