US President Obama Optimistic about Paris Climate Summit Results

Before crucial COP21 summit Barrack Obama is optimistic regarding Paris climate summit 2015
Washington: US President Barrack Obama said he is very much optimistic regarding breaking the ice on global climate agreement at the scheduled UN climate conference in Paris.
The most significant thing is that 180 nations have already submitted road-map to down emissions that triggers climate change, Obama told on a Facebook, while travelling to Paris talks.
Paris Summit will enforcea long-term framework for cutting down emissions including goals set by each nation,

Obama has only one year in office spared. He said US businesses and labors have demonstrated that it's possible to head towards a low-carbon future even without reducing jobs and developing the economy.
US economy is at all-time high, but its greenhouse gases emissions are trimmed to 20-year lows.
Obama is attending only 30 November and 1 December, the first two days of fortnight long event. Obama will hold several bilateral meeting during his two days stay in Paris, including Chinese President Xi Jinping & Indian Premier Narendra Modi.
After just few days of PAris Terror Attacks, it will be great opportunity for us to show that world is united against gruesome terror acts.- Obama said.

Paris World Climate Summit- What Next?

www.newsbharati.com Paris World Climate Summit- What Next?

Paris Climate Summit 2015

India and the US  preparing for a tough at the Paris climate summit starting Monday with the world’s biggest democracies divided over who should share the larger blame for greenhouse gas emission and, therefore, do more towards mitigating it.

Ahead of the high-stakes talks to be attended by negotiators from 196 countries, New Delhi and Washington have already engaged in a verbal war with US secretary of state John Kerry describing India as the “biggest challenge” for the Paris summit. India hit back by terming his remarks as “unfortunate” and “ill-timed”.

Officials of both countries as well as China – the world’s three largest emitters of greenhouse gases – agree that a successful outcome at the Paris conference will depend in a large measure on the three big players’ willingness to resolve their differences, some of which could prove deal-breaking otherwise.

Joined by China and other developing countries, India believes developed countries have contributed more to environmental degradation with their longer history of industrialisation and, therefore, they should do more and pay to the developing world to go green, called differentiation in negotiating parlance.

“There is a difference between the developed and the developing world on historical responsibility and capabilities of each country. It cannot end,” Ajay Mathur spokesperson for India’s climate negotiations team,