Climate change - A challenge to India's economy
Briefing paper on climate change for members of Parliament by Anil Agarwal - Calling upon policy makers to recognise India's stake in the international climate change negotiations.
Briefing paper on climate change for members of Parliament by Anil Agarwal - Calling upon policy makers to recognise India's stake in the international climate change negotiations.
Issues in which the economic interests of industrialised countries coincide with their ecological interests are acceptable in the UN; the rest is usually a sham
Is it not sad that the money given by a British middle class woman to Oxfam has to come to India to help Indian NGOs work with India's poor?
Pressures on <font class='UCASE'>wto</font> from the environmental lobbies of the North have grown and the organisation has more or less caved in completely
Indian companies are learning how to fight the civil society from their Western counterparts
The biodiversity bill has the potential of challenging the much hated formal intellectual property rights system of the TRIPs
The change in the mindset of the rural people and in the ecology is extraordinary. The mental poverty has gone
In any democratic country, environmental concerns can get integrated with developmental programmes only if the leader is sensitive to them
The civil society of every nation, both Northern and Southern, will have to empower itself and make its government accountable and responsible
I hope our readers will find this report useftd and interesting. We would be delighted to receive their comments on how such an exercise can be improved in the future.
On global issues Kamal Nath was prepared to take positions unpalatable to his bureaucrats and worked closely with CSE. But he was not willing to go far on national issues, especially on the crucial one of participatory natural resource management