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Published: December 8th, 2009

Jonathan Sundqvist is following the COP15 negotiations in Copenhagen from a Swedish/European perspective and is writing about it on Adopt a Negotiator as well as here on Green Blog.

Today I walked around and asked a number of young people what they expect of Copenhagen and the climate conference. What strikes me is how important young people are. It is we who will take over the world afterwards.

Those who I talk with here in Copenhagen really cares about what happens here on our planet. And they all agree that something must be done about the climate and environmental crisis we are facing as soon as possible. When the world has its eyes focused on the Copenhagen climate conference, it is far too good an opportunity to let it slip out of one’’s hands. It is now we must act for ourselves when we grow older, for our children and our grandchildren. For all farmers, all women, for everyone who are already facing water shortages, for all who live below sea level.

We must not only act, we can act, and if we’ll act we will make a big success!

Jonathan Sundqvist
Jonathan is following the negotiations from a Swedish / European perspective and writing about it on Adopt a Negotiator. Adopt a Negotiator is a project of the Global Coalition for Climate Action. You can follow Jonathan on Twitter.
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  • sorry
  • NICE information.
  • diane3
    This is a great article!

    Theatre can have an impact on climate change and make people think about their behaviors.

    Our play, the Forecast explores society?s different responses to the gradual warming of the planet. It presents a bitter-sweet tale of survival on a globe running out of steam.

    The Forecast will be presented at the Greenwich Playhouse from 19th January to 7th February.

    Bookings:

    020 8858 9256
    boxoffice@galleontheatre.co.uk
  • rahul chaurasia
    nice information
  • you wish you knew
    The temperature on our planet has been fluctuating for thousands of years. Copenhagen is nothing more than a wealth redistribution ploy and it sickens some young people (myself) who think the whole thing is ridiculous especially in light of the recently uncovered emails.

    How can anyone base their decisions on "science" that is paid for by the people who stand to benefit the most from the "results"
  • Joe The Public
    you do know that these scientists findings and work haven't been paid for by the UN, right?

    Stop your denialistic BS and go troll another part of the Internet.
  • you wish you knew
    not BS and I'm not denying that Global Warming is likely occurring. What I do deny is that it is man made as the temps are always fluctuating and were doing so long before the current industrial age.

    Care to comment on the "global cooling" that was the rallying cry 30 years ago? What happened to that?
  • Joe the Public
    Its BS denialism and lies you are spreading. Well its one thing if YOU dont belive in the rock hard science when it comes to man made global warming. You are not a scientists. You are just another random Internet troll. Hopefully someone from Green Blog bans you from this site.

    And when it comes to the global cooling maybe you should do some research before you make another stupid comment about it?
  • you wish you knew
    I've never trolled anywhere, I think trolling is absolutely a waste of time.

    Please share with me the info on global cooling that I have missed because I am genuinely interested.

    Also, did you believe everything the big tobacco funded research institutes said about cigarettes being safe? It's not "rock hard science" when those conducting the research are biased.
  • Joe the Public
    You just failed.
  • I don't usually take part in discussions like this one. Because I don't think it's a good idea to feed the "trolls".

    But I must ask. Do you actually compare the thousands of scientists that have contributed to the IPCC reports to the very few "scientists" who worked for the tobacco industry?

    Because that makes no sense, at all. It would be better if you compared those "tobacco funded research institutes" with the ones that today are funded by the fossil-fuel industry.
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