Mexican delegation at COP16/CMP6 (Media Gallery)
As host of the COP16/CMP6 climate conference, Mexico has worked throughout 2010 to make the summit a great event.
Mexican delegates said participation by the entire international community is necessary to achieve the goals of the UNFCCC.
Mexico has invited countries participating in the COP16 CMP6 work in strict adherence to the principles set out in the UNFCCC, particularly the common but differentiated responsibilities and respective capabilities.
In its role as president of the COP16/CMP6 conference, Mexico has facilitated negotiations among diverse national and regional bodies to create a proper political and technical environment to achieve successful results in Cancun.
Mexico aims for the Cancun conference to mark the start of a new stage in global action to confront climate change.
The Mexican delegation has worked to ensure an inclusive and transparent process that includes the concerns of all participating nations.
Officials in the Mexican delegation have emphasized the importance of building confidence and improving communication between developed and developing countries.
Mexico’s top priority has been to affirm the importance of the multilateral system in confronting climate change.
Mexico has provided different means of participation for various members of civil society.
With regard to the framework of the Cancun conference, Mexico supported proposals that would establish ambitious commitments to reduce GHG emissions by developed countries that are consistent with the requirements posed by science.
Mexico also supports Nationally Appropiate Mitigation Action (NAMA) plans by developing countries that address sustainable development and the eradication of poverty along with adequate financial and technological support
Initiatives on the measurement, reporting and verification of commitments and actions take into account the importance of building trust and transparency and follow the principle of common but differentiated responsibilities.
Mechanisms to incorporate forestry emissions reduction
Recognition of adaptation as a key part of sustainable development, and innovative financial mechanisms in the short- and long-term that are appropriate and predictable.
Strengthen the scientific, technical and technological capacities of developing countries and improve the access of developing countries to market mechanisms.
All countries, within the framework of their common but differentiated responsibilities, must make more ambitious efforts to reach the central goal of stabilizing the concentration of GHG´s in the atmosphere
Mexico recognizes the international goal to limit greater GHG emissions to levels that would prevent an increase in the Earth’s temperature of more than 2° C, revisable periodically to increase nations’ level of ambition and emissions reductions.
Financial and technological mechanisms must be consistent and facilitate stabilizing the Earth’s temperature.
To achieve the proposed goals, Mexico helps create synergies, which involve expanding and strengthening the participation of civil society and other important members of the fight against climate change.
As host of the COP16/CMP6 climate conference, Mexico has worked throughout 2010 to make the summit a great event.
Mexican delegates said participation by the entire international community is necessary to achieve the goals of the UNFCCC.
Mexico has invited countries participating in the COP16 CMP6 work in strict adherence to the principles set out in the UNFCCC, particularly the common but differentiated responsibilities and respective capabilities.
In its role as president of the COP16/CMP6 conference, Mexico has facilitated negotiations among diverse national and regional bodies to create a proper political and technical environment to achieve successful results in Cancun.
Mexico aims for the Cancun conference to mark the start of a new stage in global action to confront climate change.
The Mexican delegation has worked to ensure an inclusive and transparent process that includes the concerns of all participating nations.
Officials in the Mexican delegation have emphasized the importance of building confidence and improving communication between developed and developing countries.
Mexico’s top priority has been to affirm the importance of the multilateral system in confronting climate change.
Mexico has provided different means of participation for various members of civil society.
With regard to the framework of the Cancun conference, Mexico supported proposals that would establish ambitious commitments to reduce GHG emissions by developed countries that are consistent with the requirements posed by science.
Mexico also supports Nationally Appropiate Mitigation Action (NAMA) plans by developing countries that address sustainable development and the eradication of poverty along with adequate financial and technological support
Initiatives on the measurement, reporting and verification of commitments and actions take into account the importance of building trust and transparency and follow the principle of common but differentiated responsibilities.
Mechanisms to incorporate forestry emissions reduction
Recognition of adaptation as a key part of sustainable development, and innovative financial mechanisms in the short- and long-term that are appropriate and predictable.
Strengthen the scientific, technical and technological capacities of developing countries and improve the access of developing countries to market mechanisms.
All countries, within the framework of their common but differentiated responsibilities, must make more ambitious efforts to reach the central goal of stabilizing the concentration of GHG´s in the atmosphere
Mexico recognizes the international goal to limit greater GHG emissions to levels that would prevent an increase in the Earth’s temperature of more than 2° C, revisable periodically to increase nations’ level of ambition and emissions reductions.
Financial and technological mechanisms must be consistent and facilitate stabilizing the Earth’s temperature.
To achieve the proposed goals, Mexico helps create synergies, which involve expanding and strengthening the participation of civil society and other important members of the fight against climate change.
In this section
- News
- Interviews
- Media Galleries
- Speeches
- Press Releases
- Articles
- In The News
ECOTWEET
EcoTweet
FACEBOOK
-
Day 1
-
Day 2
-
Day 3
-
Day 4
-
Day 5
-
Day 6
-
Day 7
-
Day 8
-
Day 9
-
Day 10
-
Day 11
-
Day 12
Page 'Breadcrumb' Navigation:
Site 'Main' Navigation:
Social Media Links:
Follow us: