Text Version
RSS Feeds
Newsletter
Home Forum Photos Features Newsletter Archive Employment
About US Help Site Map
SEARCH   About US FAQ Site Map Site News
  SERVICES
  -Text Version
  -RSS Feeds
  -Newsletter
  -News Archive
  -Give us feedback
  -Voices of Readers
  -Online community
  -China Biz info
  What's new
 -
 -
China vows to enhance co-op with U.S. on climate change
+ -
21:22, June 09, 2009

Click the "PLAY" button and listen. Do you like the online audio service here?
Good, I like it
Just so so
I don't like it
No interest
 Related News
 China calls on substantial co-op with U.S. on climate change
 China continues massive elimination of backward industrial capacity to address climate change
 Copenhagen process on climate issue
 EU calls for urgent, ambitious global action on climate change
 Latest round of climate talks "progressing well": UN
 Comment  Tell A Friend
 Print Format  Save Article
Chinese State Councilor Liu Yandong on Tuesday said the country was ready to increase cooperation with the United States on climate change.

Liu made the remarks when meeting with assistant to the president for science and technology and director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy John Holdren, and U.S. special envoy for climate change Todd Stern.

"To cope with climate change is a common challenge for all humankind," Liu said, hoping that the international community would take concrete actions and work together under the principle of "common but differentiated responsibilities" among developed and developing countries.

The Chinese government, with conserving energy and protecting the environment as its national strategy, attached great importance to issues concerning energy, environment, and climate change, she said.

China would work with the United States to contribute to the success of the Copenhagen Conference at the end of this year, she noted.

Holdren and Stern briefed Li on U.S. policy on climate change, saying that their country would enhance scientific and technological cooperation with China in such sectors as climate change, energy and environment.

A new protocol was expected to be born in Copenhagen by the end of this year to replace the Kyoto Protocol to prevent global warming and climate change, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Qin Gang told a regular briefing on Tuesday.

Source: Xinhua

http://paper.people.com.cn/rmrb/html/2009-06/10/content_271592.htm



  Your Message:   Most Commented:
Tamil protesters block major freeway in downtown Toronto
Controversy over China's first sex-theme park
Former French diplomat says no to "China threat"
China slams U.S. foreign affairs bill proposal, urges deletion
Congress wins election in India

|About Peopledaily.com.cn | Advertise on site | Contact us | Site map | Job offer|
Copyright by People's Daily Online, All Rights Reserved

http://english.people.com.cn/90001/90776/90883/6675148.pdf