دور جدید مذاکرات بن امروز آغاز شده است. برای مشاهده بخش خبری مرتبط می توانید ویدئویی را که اینجا درج شده است مشاهده کنید.  این مذاکرات پنج روز خواهد بود در پایان هفته به اتمام خواهد رسید. مدیر جدید مذاکرات (Christiana Figueres) از کاستاریکا است که برای آشنایی بیشتر با وی می توانید به این آدرس مراجعه کنید. 

به محض اینکه خبرهای جدیدی در این حوزه به دست برسد شما را با خبر خواهم کرد. فعلا تنها مطلبی را که در این حوزه دیدم و خوب بود در زیر درج می کنم. نویسنده مطلب معتقد است که مذاکرات تحت تاثیر تصمیم اخیر دموکرات های آمریکا برای توقف قوانین مرتبط خواهد بود و جزییاتی را پیرامون برنامه ی مذاکرات ذکر می کند. برای خواندن مطلب کامل روی لینک زیر کلیک کنید.

 Source: BusinessGreen

The latest round of UN-backed climate change negotiations got underway in Bonn this morning amidst expectations that the talks will be dominated by the decision Democrat leaders in the US Senate to effectively scrap plans for a wide-ranging climate bill.

Negotiations will centre on the latest version of the 45-page draft negotiating text, which attempts to build on last year's Copenhagen Accord agreement and provide the framework for a formal treaty to replace or extend the Kyoto Protocol.

The schedule for the meeting also reveals that discussions will touch upon the scale of the emission reduction commitments put forward by industrialised Annex 1 countries and provide an update later today on emission reduction action plans submitted to the UN by developing economies.

Only one more round of official UN negotiations are scheduled before the Mexico Summit in late November with China expected to host a week of talks.

There had been reports that the previous round of talks in Bonn in June had been conducted in an improved atmosphere following the rancorous fall out from last year's Copenhagen summit, which saw rich and poor nations accusing each other of deliberately scuppering the negotiations.

However, the US decision to effectively abandon its push for binding climate change legislation will cast further doubts over President Obama's ability to deliver on his pledge to cut greenhousse gas emissions 17 per cent on 2005 levels by 2020 – a target already seen as inadequate by many countries.

The White House has not officially abandoned the target, hinting that it can still regulate greenhouse gas emissions through the US Environmental Protection Agency. But the US negotiating team will be expecting fierce criticism from poorer nations already angered by industrialised countries refusal to adopt more ambitious emission targets.