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Climate Change archive

March 2005

30.03.2005 The new Freedom of Information Act has struck another blow for transparent policy-making. New Scientist magazine has uncovered some painful truths about the safety of advanced gas-cooled nuclear reactors in the UK.
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From: Friends of the Earth Scotland
Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] [Nuclear Issues]
24.03.2005 A report from the Institute for Public Policy Research (ippr) reveals how international financial institutions are subsidising fossil fuel projects and neglecting renewable energy. Is is conceivable that the World Bank headed by neo-con Paul Wolfowitz would contemplate a change in strategy?
From: Institute for Public Policy Research
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22.03.2005 If the government's climate change strategy is to have any credibility, the rate of carbon dioxide emissions should be falling, preferably significantly. Figures published yesterday instead show that emissions are rising - significantly.
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From: Friends of the Earth England, Wales and Northern Ireland
Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] [Climate change]

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ANALYSIS/OPINION
Throne of arms
Dick Olver and the BAE Board should ask themselves whether it is possible to be an ethical company and operate in the arms business, argues Andrew Feinstein.

Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] [Ethics & value systems] [Corruption & transparency] [Corporations]
Image: Throne of arms © Gabrielle Hamm
Why do some people continue to hold Rachel Carson responsible for millions of malaria deaths, ask John Quiggin and Tim Lambert.
From Prospect magazine
Related topics/regions: [United States] [Malaria] [Agriculture]
The aviation industry is exempt from the Kyoto protocol
A study by the world's leading experts has revealed that airlines are pumping 20 per cent more carbon dioxide into the atmosphere than estimates suggest.
From: The Independent
Image: The aviation industry is exempt from the Kyoto protocol
President Bush asked last week that the United States give $770 million in emergency food aid to afflicted regions, but this only amounts to an imperfect first step to confront the global food crisis, says economist Arvind Subramanian.
From: Center for Global Development
Related topics/regions: [Japan] [United States] [Aid] [Emergency relief] [Food] [Governance]
Chinese flag in front of Tibet's Potala Palace
The West is projecting not only its own spiritual fantasies on Tibet, but its own economic fears on China, imagining a power struggle quite different from that which has actually happened in Tibet. We have to learn to look at Tibet as it is – and China too, says Slavoj Zizek.
From: Le Monde Diplomatique/ Il Manifesto
Related topics/regions: [Tibet] [China] [Geopolitics]
Image: Chinese flag in front of Tibet's Potala Palace © Tibet Information Network
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