Wednesday, October 7, 2009
Tuesday, October 6, 2009
Breastfeeding Her Husband
Chiamata all’azione
Reclaim power!
Lottando per la giustizia climatica
Dal 7 al 18 dicembre 2009, il più grande summit sul clima mai organizzato avrà luogo a Copenhagen, Danimarca. Questo summit è stato bollato come la nostra ultima, migliore speranza per far qualcosa sul cambiamento climatico. Ma le trattative dell’ONU non risolveranno la crisi climatica. Non siamo più vicini alla riduzione delle emissioni di gas serra di quanto lo fossimo quando iniziarono i negoziati 15 anni fa: le emissioni continuano a salire a tassi sempre più alti, mentre il commercio di carbone permette ai criminali climatici di inquinare and make a profit. It 's time to say enough! Just business as usual, just false solutions!
power from below
On 16 December, at the start of high-level ministerial summit in two weeks, we, the global justice movement, we will take the reins of the conference for one day and turn it People in a summit for climate justice. Using only the strength of our bodies to achieve our goal, our march Reclaim Power! presses on the area of \u200b\u200bthe conference and will enter the building, stop the session and will use the space to talk about our agenda, an agenda from the bottom, an agenda of justice climate, real solutions against these false. Our action is civil disobedience, we will overcome any physical barrier along our way - but will not respond with violence if the police try to increase the tension.
Change the system, not the climate!
Our goal is not to derail the whole summit. But this day will be ours, will be the day when we speak for ourselves and dictate the agenda: climate justice now! We can not entrust our future to the market, and even put our faith in technology risky, unproven and unsustainable. We know that on a finite planet is impossible to have infinite economic growth – verde o cose del genere. Invece di cercare di mettere a posto un sistema distruttivo, stiamo avanzando alternative che forniscono soluzioni reali e giuste alla crisi climatica: lasciare i combustibili fossili nel terreno; rivendicare il controllo delle persone e della comunità sulle risorse; rilocalizzare la produzione alimentare; ridurre il consumo eccessivo, soprattutto nel Nord; riconoscere il debito ecologico e climatico dovuto ai popoli del Sud e offrire compensazione; e rispettare i diritti dei popoli indigeni e delle foreste.
Movimenti globali per la giustizia climatica
10 anni fa durante le proteste contro il WTO a Seattle, un movimento globale emerse per proclamare che un altro mondo è possibile. Oggi, questo mondo non è solo possibile - è necessario. A Copenhagen, verremo insieme da molti differenti backgrounds e movimenti, esperienze e lotte. Siamo popoli indigeni ed agricoltori, lavoratori e ambientalisti, femministe e anticapitalisti. Ora, le nostre diverse lotte per la giustizia sociale ed ecologica trovano terreno comune nella lotta per la giustizia climatica e nel nostro desiderio di rivendicare potere sul nostro futuro.
Partecipa – sii parte della nostra azione per la giustizia climatica!
Partecipa all'azione Reclaim power! a Copenhagen - e diffondi la parola! Vogliamo generare un senso di entusiasmo, vogliamo che le nostre azioni risuonino in tutto il mondo, ed il modo per farlo è attraverso innumerevoli individui, gruppi e movimenti che dichiarino la loro intenzione di prendere parte. -
Organizza eventi dove vivi. Contattaci se vuoi invitare qualcuno per fare un resoconto sull'azione Reclaim power! e le questioni al cuore della nostra protesta.
Friday, September 25, 2009
Dvp-sr200p Sony Multi Region
Thanks to the crisis, CO2 down!
The hope is that what's going to happen to the teams fighting to avoid relegation to the bench when the radio announces that a rival committed to another field is losing. , And galvanize the forces that once seemed just an impossible becomes within reach. Negotiations on an international agreement to combat climate change and regulate greenhouse gas emissions are struggling to make headway. The chances that the upcoming meeting of the UN conference in Copenhagen in December will eventually lead to nothing aumen.tano day by day. But while international diplomacy idling, to give a sharp cut to the burning of fossil fuels there is thinking about the global recession.
In late 2009, according to estimates published by the International Energy Agency in anticipation of his usual, the amount of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere will mark a fall of around 2.6% over the previous year, The most striking decline for 40 years now. "The final collapse came in 1981 as a result of the oil shock and the economic crisis," said IEA chief economist Fatih Birol told Reuters.
From environmental point of view because it is a very positive, but that could turn into a Pyrrhic victory if left to itself. Birol's invitation, addressed to world leaders is in fact to tame the dragon of CO2 now that is on earth. "This drop in emissions and investment in the field of fossil fuels - is projected by the noted commenting - take on a meaning only with an agreement signed in Copenhagen in a position to send a clear signal to investors." "We had a change because of changes in energy demand and putting a lot of energy investments - he added - but we have to see how we will turn it into a unique opportunity."
The danger is that in fact the great opportunity offered by this setback can not be grasped in its full potential, allowing the return emissions to peak when the economy will recover to run. The decline in emissions IEA CO2 from the certificate does not arrive, however, unexpected. Several national institutions were carried out in recent days by projection on a local scale. The Energy Information Administration has estimated such a collapse in U.S. emissions by 6%, while Deutsche Bank estimates for Europe speak of a decline between 4 and 5%. 
The hope is that what's going to happen to the teams fighting to avoid relegation to the bench when the radio announces that a rival committed to another field is losing. , And galvanize the forces that once seemed just an impossible becomes within reach. Negotiations on an international agreement to combat climate change and regulate greenhouse gas emissions are struggling to make headway. The chances that the upcoming meeting of the UN conference in Copenhagen in December will eventually lead to nothing aumen.tano day by day. But while international diplomacy idling, to give a sharp cut to the burning of fossil fuels there is thinking about the global recession. In late 2009, according to estimates published by the International Energy Agency in anticipation of his usual, the amount of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere will mark a fall of around 2.6% over the previous year, The most striking decline for 40 years now. "The final collapse came in 1981 as a result of the oil shock and the economic crisis," said IEA chief economist Fatih Birol told Reuters.
From environmental point of view because it is a very positive, but that could turn into a Pyrrhic victory if left to itself. Birol's invitation, addressed to world leaders is in fact to tame the dragon of CO2 now that is on earth. "This drop in emissions and investment in the field of fossil fuels - is projected by the noted commenting - take on a meaning only with an agreement signed in Copenhagen in a position to send a clear signal to investors." "We had a change because of changes in energy demand and putting a lot of energy investments - he added - but we have to see how we will turn it into a unique opportunity."
The danger is that in fact the great opportunity offered by this setback can not be grasped in its full potential, allowing the return emissions to peak when the economy will recover to run. The decline in emissions IEA CO2 from the certificate does not arrive, however, unexpected. Several national institutions were carried out in recent days by projection on a local scale. The Energy Information Administration has estimated such a collapse in U.S. emissions by 6%, while Deutsche Bank estimates for Europe speak of a decline between 4 and 5%.
Thursday, September 24, 2009
Ikea Bulb Replacement
Obama: "Time is running out!" The United Nations meanwhile: "Negotiations with glacial slowness"
NEW YORK - The United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-moon opened the summit on climate change at the UN accusing the international community for the "glacial slowness" of the negotiations on new international treaty. On the same wavelength as the U.S. president Barack Obama has warned that: "We risk an irreversible catastrophe." The first day dell'assise also has a promise, albeit vague, by Beijing, President Hu Jintao said that China aims to reduce a "significant margin" by 2020 andiride carbon emissions per unit of GDP. The summit was organized by the same Ban Ki-moon to emerge from the impasse in light of the international negotiations in Copenhagen in December.
Ban Ki-moon. Speaking from the podium of the Assembly, the Secretary-General recalled that, although the conference in Copenhagen is to agree on a new treaty in December, "the actual days for negotiations are only fifteen." According to Ban a failure in Copenhagen would be "morally unjustifiable economically short-sighted, politically unwise: we can not go that route" because, he said, "the story could not offer us an opportunity better than this." Ban Ki-moon stressed that "we have less than ten years to avoid worst case scenarios" caused by global warming. The number one of the UN, recently on a mission to the North Pole, has also warned that "the Arctic ice could disappear by 2030 and the consequences would be felt by the peoples of every continent." Climate change, Ban continued, mostly affects the less developed countries, particularly Africa, where "the climate change threat to erase years of development destabilizing states and overthrowing governments. "Ban appealed to the developed countries, inviting them" to take the first step, "because" if you do - continued the Secretary-General - other bold steps will be taken. "
To the head of the UN, the new treaty must include "goals for emissions reduction by 2020" and "financial and technological support" to countries in the developing world, namely those who "have contributed the least to this crisis but suffered the most and first. "
Obama. alarming words of U.S. president: the threat,
said, is" serious, urgent and growing: if nothing is done to deliver risk alle future generazioni una catastrofe irreversibile". Obama ha detto che gli Stati Uniti hanno "fatto più negli ultimi otto mesi per promuovere l'energia pulita e ridurre l'inquinamento da anidride carbonica che in qualsiasi altro periodo della nostra storia". E ha sottolineato il cambio di passo in materia di lotta al riscaldamento del pianeta fatto dalla sua amministrazione rispetto a quella del suo predecessore George W. Bush. "Non siamo venuti qui a celebrare i progressi raggiunti - ha detto ancora Obama - ma perché ci sono ancora passi da compiere. Non dobbiamo farci illusioni quanto al fatto che la parte più difficile è davanti a noi", ha affermato il leader della Casa Bianca. Obama ha insistito molto sulle difficoltà che dovranno essere affrontate but stressed that "the difficulties can not be an excuse for inaction." "All of us - he continued - we face doubts and difficoiltà in our capital." "The time left to run for cover is about to expire," he warned Obama. "The security and stability of all nations and all peoples - our prosperity, our health and our security - at risk" because of the climate threat, he added that the U.S. president called on countries emerging coma China and India "to do their part" to address global warming by taking "vigorous measures". If the climate there is an attitude "flexible and pragmatic", "achieving the goal of a world più pulito e più sicuro", ha detto ancora Obama. "Sappiamo che il futuro del pianeta dipende dal nostro impegno - ha aggiunto - Il percorso è lungo e difficile, non è rimasto molto tempo". 
NEW YORK - The United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-moon opened the summit on climate change at the UN accusing the international community for the "glacial slowness" of the negotiations on new international treaty. On the same wavelength as the U.S. president Barack Obama has warned that: "We risk an irreversible catastrophe." The first day dell'assise also has a promise, albeit vague, by Beijing, President Hu Jintao said that China aims to reduce a "significant margin" by 2020 andiride carbon emissions per unit of GDP. The summit was organized by the same Ban Ki-moon to emerge from the impasse in light of the international negotiations in Copenhagen in December.
Ban Ki-moon. Speaking from the podium of the Assembly, the Secretary-General recalled that, although the conference in Copenhagen is to agree on a new treaty in December, "the actual days for negotiations are only fifteen." According to Ban a failure in Copenhagen would be "morally unjustifiable economically short-sighted, politically unwise: we can not go that route" because, he said, "the story could not offer us an opportunity better than this." Ban Ki-moon stressed that "we have less than ten years to avoid worst case scenarios" caused by global warming. The number one of the UN, recently on a mission to the North Pole, has also warned that "the Arctic ice could disappear by 2030 and the consequences would be felt by the peoples of every continent." Climate change, Ban continued, mostly affects the less developed countries, particularly Africa, where "the climate change threat to erase years of development destabilizing states and overthrowing governments. "Ban appealed to the developed countries, inviting them" to take the first step, "because" if you do - continued the Secretary-General - other bold steps will be taken. "To the head of the UN, the new treaty must include "goals for emissions reduction by 2020" and "financial and technological support" to countries in the developing world, namely those who "have contributed the least to this crisis but suffered the most and first. "
Obama. alarming words of U.S. president: the threat,
said, is" serious, urgent and growing: if nothing is done to deliver risk alle future generazioni una catastrofe irreversibile". Obama ha detto che gli Stati Uniti hanno "fatto più negli ultimi otto mesi per promuovere l'energia pulita e ridurre l'inquinamento da anidride carbonica che in qualsiasi altro periodo della nostra storia". E ha sottolineato il cambio di passo in materia di lotta al riscaldamento del pianeta fatto dalla sua amministrazione rispetto a quella del suo predecessore George W. Bush. "Non siamo venuti qui a celebrare i progressi raggiunti - ha detto ancora Obama - ma perché ci sono ancora passi da compiere. Non dobbiamo farci illusioni quanto al fatto che la parte più difficile è davanti a noi", ha affermato il leader della Casa Bianca. Obama ha insistito molto sulle difficoltà che dovranno essere affrontate but stressed that "the difficulties can not be an excuse for inaction." "All of us - he continued - we face doubts and difficoiltà in our capital." "The time left to run for cover is about to expire," he warned Obama. "The security and stability of all nations and all peoples - our prosperity, our health and our security - at risk" because of the climate threat, he added that the U.S. president called on countries emerging coma China and India "to do their part" to address global warming by taking "vigorous measures". If the climate there is an attitude "flexible and pragmatic", "achieving the goal of a world più pulito e più sicuro", ha detto ancora Obama. "Sappiamo che il futuro del pianeta dipende dal nostro impegno - ha aggiunto - Il percorso è lungo e difficile, non è rimasto molto tempo".
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