EUOBSERVER / BRUSSELS - European Union leaders have agreed to offer around €7.2 billion to help developing countries deal with the effects of climate change over the next three years. After a hard push by the Swedish presidency of the EU at a summit of the bloc's premiers and presidents in Brussels on Friday to get every single member state on board with a contribution to the pool of money, by mid-morning, each capital had signed up with a figure, even if from some of the poorer countries the amount was only symbolic.
EUOBSERVER / BRUSSELS - European Union leaders have agreed to offer around €7.2 billion to help developing countries deal with the effects of climate change over the next three years.
After a hard push by the Swedish presidency of the EU at a summit of the bloc's premiers and presidents in Brussels on Friday to get every single member state on board with a contribution to the pool of money, by mid-morning, each capital had signed up with a figure, even if from some of the poorer countries the amount was only symbolic.
European Union leaders meeting in Brussels have agreed on funds to help the developing world address climate change and demanded the same from the US. German Chancellor Merkel also says that Washington's emissions reduction pledge doesn't go far enough.
(That's all nice, but what about giving out bank data?...) *Lunatic*, n. One whose delusions are out of fashion.
What would happen in physics or economics if someone claims some earth-shattering theory and then reguse to provide the data? Peak oil is not an energy crisis. It is a liquid fuel crisis.
