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Environmental News>

China signs Copenhagen Climate Agreement

  • 2010-05-18


China officially signed the Copenhagen Climate Agreement on Tuesday (9th), becoming the latest country to support and sign the agreement.

A formal letter, signed by Chinese climate negotiator Su Wei, notified the United Nations Climate Change Secretariat that the agency can now add China to its list of countries supporting the Copenhagen Accord. The Copenhagen Accord is a non-legally binding agreement reached at the UN Climate Change Conference in December 2009. More than 100 countries have already supported the agreement. Russia is currently the only major greenhouse gas emitter that has not yet expressed its support for the agreement.

Under this agreement, $100 billion will be allocated annually globally starting in 2020, with the aim of limiting global warming to within two degrees Celsius. However, the agreement is not legally binding on any country. Chinese Foreign Minister Yang Jiechi stated at a press conference during the Two Sessions that China is willing to work with relevant countries and organizations to actively advance the process of addressing climate change.

Environmentalists point out that the Copenhagen Summit was originally intended to reach a legally binding agreement among nations to address climate change, making the final agreement rather basic. India joined the agreement on Tuesday after developing countries such as Indonesia, Brazil, South Africa, and Mexico signed it. The United States strongly endorses the agreement. President Obama reached this climate agreement after talks with several major economies, including China.

Following the Copenhagen Conference, China, as the world's largest emitter of greenhouse gases, preferred to emphasize not the agreement itself, but the 1992 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, which states that wealthy nations must take the lead in efforts to address climate change.

– Reference source: BBC Chinese website, March 11, 2010

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