Centad LOGO
  
   Home      RSS/XML Feed      Contact      Site Map      Donation  
ABOUT CENTAD MEDIA & NETWORK PROGRAMMES DEMYSTIFYING TRADING PUBLICATION

CBDR Principle and Recent Developments at the UNFCCC

The negotiations held at the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change reveals there is a wide gap between the developed and developing nations which has threatened the equity related components of the Convention. It has been felt that there is a need to follow the principle of common but differentiated responsibilities (CBDR) that will serve as the medium for bringing about equality. Developed nations are however reluctant to practice it. There is a need to address the problem in a holistic manner keeping in mind the requirements of the South Asian regions especially. This paper deals with several issues; on one hand it talks about the problem of climate change and on the other hand discusses on the issues of equity and development. It also brings forth the fact that the current problem is mainly due to the negligence and irresponsible behavior of developed countries that has increased carbon emissions into the atmosphere and the brunt of problem has to be borne by the developing countries.

To download the full paper in PDF format, click here.

 
top
 
 Print this Article
  Email this page 
 Download full text  
 Archives 

 
 
  More Working Papers  
The EU-India FTA in Services and Possible Gender Impact in India: Concern Areas
The EU India FTA in Agriculture and Likely Impact on Indian Women (NEW)
The Current Trade Paradigm and Women's Health Concerns in India: With Special Reference to the Proposed EU-India Free Trade Agreement (NEW)
The Current Trade Framework and Gender Linkages in Developing Economies: An Introductory Survey of Issues with Special Reference to India (NEW)
The EU - India FTA Critical Considerations in a Time of Crisis
Anti-dumping protection: Who gets it?
Protection of Geographical Indications: An overview of select issues with particular reference to India
GATS negotiations and India: Evolution and state of play
Ensuring adequate flexibility through Special Products: A case study of India
Industrial tariffs and South Asia: Interpreting for development
Agriculture and NAMA negotiations: Searching for the landing zone
NAMA tariff negotiations: What are South Asia's best options?
Contract farming for agricultural development
How long can the G20 hold itself together?
Agricultural subsidies and negotiations: Strategies and options
Tackling non-tariff barriers
 
 
Centre for Trade & Development |A1/304 Safdarjung Enclave| New Delhi 110029
Tel: +91-11-41459226 Fax: +91-11–41459227
© Copyright 2005-10 Centad | Disclaimer
Registered under Societies Act as Consortium for
Trade and Development