Current Developments in Carbon & Climate Law journal article Anne-Sophie Tabau, Leonardo Massai, Kyle Danish, Tomás Carbonell Carbon & Climate Law Review, Volume 5 (2011), Issue 1, Page 113 - 123 One year after the resounding shortcomings of the Copenhagen Climate Change Conference, expectations for the Cancún Climate Change Conference, which took place from 29 November to 11 December 2011, were modest. The purpose of this meeting was mainly to restore confidence in the United Nation process as well as between Parties and to agree on a “balanced package of outcomes”.
Current Developments journal article Francesco Sindico, Leonardo Massai, Kyle Danish Carbon & Climate Law Review, Volume 1 (2007), Issue 1, Page 5 Guildford The three Working Groups of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) approved their contributions to the Fourth Assessment Report (AR4) in the first months of 2007. During a meeting in Paris from 29 January to 1 February 2007, Working Group I approved its contribution to the AR4 titled “Climate Change 2007: the Physical Science Basis”. Whereas the IPCC had stated in 2001 that there was a 66% probability that climate change was human-induced, this percentage has now been raised to 90% in the new report. Working G
Climate Litigation and Nationally Determined Contributions: Above and Beyond Accountability Jorge Alejandro Carrillo Bañuelos
The Impact of Climate Change on Human Rights and the Legal Obligations of States to Protect Them – A Comparative Jurisdictional Analysis Zunaida Moosa Wadiwala