Japan Plans New Climate Goal in 2009, Not at UN Talks
By The Climate Community | December 4, 2008 | In: Policy
Japan will announce targets to reduce greenhouse gases blamed for global warming next year rather than accede to demands from developing countries to do so now at the United Nations climate change talks in Poland.
Bloomberg | December 3 2008

![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
| 19 - 21 January, 2009 | Abu Dhabi | World Future Energy Summit |
| 1 - 6 February, 2009 | Ougadougou | International Workshop on Adaptation to Climate Change in West African Agriculture |
| 10 - 12 March, 2009 | Copenhagen | Research Congress on Climate Change 2009 |
| 23 - 26 March, 2009 | Perth | GREENHOUSE 2009: Climate Change and Ressources |


Key Websites & Blogs
Key Media Sources
Key Policy Documents
Key Climate Agencies
Key International Organizations
Key NGOs
Key Science Reports
Global Warming and Agriculture
IPCC Fourth Assessment Report
Climate Change – The Science, Impacts and Solutions
Avoiding Dangerous Climate Change
Stern Review of the Economics of Climate Change
Investing in the Future
IEA: World Energy Outlook 2008
McKinsey Climate Change Special Initiative
Breaking the Climate Deadlock
UNFCCC: Investment and Financial Flows
Key Business Networks
Key Research Centers



















Comments feed<p>I have a question. Japan has shown strong leadership before and during the Kyoto negociations. It also proved strong during the Bali Conference. However, Japan's role seems very disappointing when looking at the outcome of the Poznan-conference. Still, I hear people saying that Japan can be an international leader in the environmental field and that the country can be a negotiator between different states. Can someone explain me how this could be possible for the future? What about the recently increased CO2 emissions and the import of tropical wood?</p>