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Science News

U.S. Decries Key Points at Climate Talks

Sunday, March 18, 2007 7:57:48 PM

Der Leiter der U.S. Umweltschutzbehoerde Stephen L. Johnson spricht am Samstag, 17. Maerz 2007, in Potsdam mit Journalisten ueber den Umweltgipfel. Die Umweltminister der acht fuehrenden Industrielaender haben auf dem G8-Treffen in Potsdam die Probleme des Klimawandels diskutiert. Erstmals nahmen auch die Umweltminister von China, Indien, Brasilien, Mexiko und Suedafrika an dem jaehrlichen Ministertreffen teil. (AP Photo/Herbert Knosowski) ---  Stephen L Johnson, the administrator of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, talks to reporters after the environment summit in Potsdam on Saturday, March 17, 2007. The environment ministers of the eight leading industrial nations met in Potsdam near Berlin from Thursday to Saturday to discuss the present climate change and other problems. For the first time environment ministers from China, India, Brazil, Mexico and South Africa took part in the annual meeting. (AP Photo/Herbert Knosowski)BERLIN (AP) - The United States objected to key parts of a discussion on climate change at a meeting between G-8 environmental officials and representatives from five influential developing nations, Germany's environment minister said.

The conference ended with consensus on several points, including a general acceptance of the scientific explanation for the causes of global warming and that industrialized nations need to reduce carbon dioxide emissions more than mandated by current agreements, said German Environment Minister Sigmar Gabriel, who hosted the meeting Saturday.

Officials also agreed that industrialized countries have been responsible for most greenhouse gas emissions in the past and for the need to help developing countries control their emissions today, Gabriel said.


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