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The threat of climate change means we need to make a transition from a system that relies heavily on high-carbon fossil fuels to a radically different system that includes nuclear, renewable and clean-coal power
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I know how strongly people in my constituency feel about the need for agreement. Gordon Brown and the Secretary of State, Ed Miliband, are taking the international lead in the discussions leading up to Copenhagen, just as the then recently elected Labour government took a lead at Kyoto in 1997 in develo...
SOURCE: ePolitix -
Europe has put its cards on the table ... Now we want others to do the same. That is China, Russia, India and the US. Everyone needs to come forward with specific proposals. They need to come with ambitious reductions. An agreement without numbers would not be a satisfactory agreement.
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Britain are not the bad guys here. I would say the current British government just lacks the resolve. The challenge now starts with Ed Miliband. Either you are the one to direct here, or you are a general whose troops do not address your will.
SOURCE: Guardian Unlimited -
Europe has put its cards on the table ... Now we want others to do the same. That is China, Russia, India and the US. Everyone needs to come forward with specific proposals. They need to come with ambitious reductions. An agreement without numbers would not be a satisfactory agreement.
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Ed Miliband [the Environment Secretary] now has a golden opportunity to rule out all emissions from new coal as a sign of Britain's leadership before the key Copenhagen climate meeting. With E.ON's announcement he's got an open goal.
SOURCE: The Independent -
Each generation holds the planet in trust for the next and to fulfil our obligations to these future generations, we must succeed in getting a fair and ambitious agreement. We need the voice of all the world's religions in the coming weeks as we approach the Copenhagen summit.
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The UK Government is entirely aware that we must work together, both domestically and globally, to combat climate change so the idea anyone has been relegated to the fringes of these talks is simply wrong. This is an international treaty and Scotland will be represented at Copenhagen by the Prime Minist...
SOURCE: Antrim Today -
If Copenhagen is not going to achieve what we need, we should not sign a deal there
-
Britain's scientists have helped to illustrate the catastrophic effects that will result if the world fails to limit the global temperature rise to 2C. With less than 50 days left before agreement must be reached, the UK is going all out the persuade the world of its need to raise its ambitions so we ge...
-
Environment ministers are determined that the EU maintains its leadership position on climate change in order to promote an ambitious deal at Copenhagen
-
I think what we see from India is a clear sense that a deal and an agreement on the right terms is in India's interests and that India needs to engage in what Jairam Ramesh calls Per Capita Plus - so it has a per capita approach, but also needs to take domestic action
-
It's important that we strain every sinew to get a deal in Copenhagen
-
When you think about the Copenhagen deadline, it has focused people's minds ... So China has moved its position, India has moved it's position, Japan has recently moved it's position. There is a lot further to go, and there is a danger that we won't get a deal, but it's right that government from around...
-
When you think about the Copenhagen deadline, it has focused people's minds ... So China has moved its position, India has moved it's position, Japan has recently moved it's position. There is a lot further to go, and there is a danger that we won't get a deal, but it's right that government from around...
-
When you think about the Copenhagen deadline, it has focused people's minds ... So China has moved its position, India has moved it's position, Japan has recently moved it's position. There is a lot further to go, and there is a danger that we won't get a deal, but it's right that government from around...
-
We have seen countries moving toward each other: India, Japan, China and Indonesia have all made significant shifts in the past few weeks
-
We have the lowest median price for gas in Europe and we have below average prices for electricity ... Now that doesn't make me complacent, but my view is that there's essentially two markets. There are the people who switch in a keen way and get better deals. And then there are the people who don't swi...
-
We do need significant cuts in emissions from the US. We want as much action from America as we can get ... America and China are the two biggest emitters. They are very key to this. I think a deal without America would be a very bad deal.
-
Yes. This only works if leaders engage. It’s a very interesting lesson that in July the leaders met in L’Aquila in Italy and agreed that they should commit to avoiding dangerous climate change above two degrees [centigrade]. If they had left it to negotiators it wouldn’t have happened. And Obama was the...
About Ed Miliband
Wikipedia
Edward Samuel Miliband (born 24 December 1969, St Pancras, London, England) is a British Labour party politician. He is the Member of Parliament for Doncaster North and the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change. He is the brother of David Miliband. Full Article
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Reuters Pictures
Britain's Energy Secretary Ed Miliband addresses members of the Environment Agency at a conference centre in central London November 9, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Britain's Energy Secretary Ed Miliband addresses members of the Environment Agency at a conference centre in central London November 9, 2009.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
Ed Miliband, Britain's Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change, speaks during a press conference following the conclusion of the Major Economies Forum in London, Monday, Oct. 19, 2009.
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AP Photo
Ed Miliband, Britain's Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change, speaks during a press conference following the conclusion of the Major Economies Forum in London, Monday, Oct. 19, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Britain's Energy Secretary Ed Miliband chairs a Major Economies Forum (MEF) in London October 18, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Britain's Energy Secretary Ed Miliband (L), Business Secretary Peter Mandelson (C) and former Leader of the Labour Party, Neil Kinnock, applaud at the close of the Labour Party Conference in Brighton, southern England October 1, 2009.
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Getty Images
BRIGHTON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 28: Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change Ed Miliband addresses the Labour Party Conference on September 28, 2009 in Brighton, England.
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Reuters Pictures
Britain's Energy and Climate Change Secretary Ed Miliband gestures on stage during the annual Labour Party Conference in Brighton, south England September 27, 2009.
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Getty Images
BRIGHTON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 27: Prime Minister Gordon Brown (r) and Ed Miliband, the Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change, listen to speeches at the Labour Party Conference on September 27, 2009 in Brighton, England.
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Reuters Pictures
Britain's Energy and Climate Change Secretary Ed Miliband appears on the BBC's "The Andrew Marr Show" in London September 13, 2009. Britain is not in danger of power cuts during the next decade as it switches to cleaner energy generation, Miliband said on Sunday.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Britain's International Development Minister Douglas Alexander (R) and Energy and Climate Change Minister Ed Miliband (2nd L) travel with activists of the Indian Youth Climate Network (IYCN) inside a carriage of the Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC) in New Delhi September 2, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
A Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC) officer briefs Britain's International Development Minister Douglas Alexander (R) and Energy and Climate Change Minister Ed Miliband (2nd R) inside a carriage of DMRC in New Delhi September 2, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Britain's International Development Minister Douglas Alexander (2nd L) and Energy and Climate Change Minister Ed Miliband (3rd L) walk inside the driver's cabin of the Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC) in New Delhi September 2, 2009.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
British Minister for International Development Douglas Alexander holds a Delhi Metro rail ticket as he enters the metro in New Delhi on September 2, 2009. Alexander and British Minister for Energy and Climate Change Ed Miliband have begun a two-day joint ministerial visit to India.
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Getty Images
British British Minister for Energy and Climate Change Ed Miliband and the Minister for International Development Douglas Alexander travel on the Metro in New Delhi on September 2, 2009. Alexander and Miliband have begun a two-day joint ministerial visit to India.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Brazil's Environment Minister Carlos Minc (R) and British Climate Secretary Ed Miliband pose for photos before a meeting at the environment ministry in Brasilia August 4, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Brazil's Environment Minister Carlos Minc (R) shakes hands with British Climate Secretary Ed Miliband during a meeting at the environment ministry in Brasilia August 4, 2009.
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AP Photo
United Kingdom's Secretary for Energy and Climate Change Ed Miliband, left, shakes hands with Brazil's Environment Minister Carlos Minc during a meeting in Brasilia, Tuesday, Aug. 4, 2009. Miliband is on a two-day official visit to Brazil.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
United Kingdom's Secretary for Energy and Climate Change Ed Miliband, left, and Brazil's Environment Minister Carlos Minc pose for pictures during a meeting in Brasilia, Tuesday, Aug. 4, 2009. Miliband is on a two-day official visit to Brazil.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Brazil's Foreign Minister Celso Amorim (R) talks with British Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change Ed Miliband during a meeting at the Itamaraty Palace in Brasilia August 3, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Brazil's Foreign Minister Celso Amorim (R) shake hands with British Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change, Ed Miliband during a meeting at the Itamaraty Palace in Brasilia August 3, 2009.
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AP Photo
United Kingdom's Secretary for Energy and Climate Change Ed Miliband, left, speaks to Brazil's Foreign Minister Celso Amorim during a meeting at the Itamaraty Palace, in Brasilia, Monday, Aug. 3, 2009.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
United Kingdom's Secretary for Energy and Climate Change Ed Miliband speaks to Brazil's Foreign Minister Celso Amorim during a meeting at the Itamaraty Palace, in Brasilia, Monday, Aug. 3, 2009.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
Climate change campaigners pose with a symbolic letter of concern addressed to Ed Miliband, Britain's Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change, outside the Department of Energy and Climate Change in central London, on July 15, 2009.
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Getty Images
Britain's Business Secretary Peter Mandelson (L) accompanies Labour MP Sadiq Khan, (2nd L) Chief Executive Officer of ADL, Colin Robertson, (3rd L) and Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change Ed Miliband (R) during a visit to the Alexander Dennis Ltd factory in Guildford, Surre...
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Reuters Pictures
Britain's Energy Secretary Ed Miliband addresses members of the Environment Agency at a conference centre in central London November 9, 2009.
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-
The threat of climate change means we need to make a transition from a system that relies heavily on high-carbon fossil fuels to a radically different system that includes nuclear, renewable and clean-coal power
-
I know how strongly people in my constituency feel about the need for agreement. Gordon Brown and the Secretary of State, Ed Miliband, are taking the international lead in the discussions leading up to Copenhagen, just as the then recently elected Labour government took a lead at Kyoto in 1997 in develo...
SOURCE: ePolitix -
Europe has put its cards on the table ... Now we want others to do the same. That is China, Russia, India and the US. Everyone needs to come forward with specific proposals. They need to come with ambitious reductions. An agreement without numbers would not be a satisfactory agreement.
-
Britain are not the bad guys here. I would say the current British government just lacks the resolve. The challenge now starts with Ed Miliband. Either you are the one to direct here, or you are a general whose troops do not address your will.
SOURCE: Guardian Unlimited -
Europe has put its cards on the table ... Now we want others to do the same. That is China, Russia, India and the US. Everyone needs to come forward with specific proposals. They need to come with ambitious reductions. An agreement without numbers would not be a satisfactory agreement.
-
Ed Miliband [the Environment Secretary] now has a golden opportunity to rule out all emissions from new coal as a sign of Britain's leadership before the key Copenhagen climate meeting. With E.ON's announcement he's got an open goal.
SOURCE: The Independent -
Each generation holds the planet in trust for the next and to fulfil our obligations to these future generations, we must succeed in getting a fair and ambitious agreement. We need the voice of all the world's religions in the coming weeks as we approach the Copenhagen summit.
-
The UK Government is entirely aware that we must work together, both domestically and globally, to combat climate change so the idea anyone has been relegated to the fringes of these talks is simply wrong. This is an international treaty and Scotland will be represented at Copenhagen by the Prime Minist...
SOURCE: Antrim Today -
If Copenhagen is not going to achieve what we need, we should not sign a deal there
-
Britain's scientists have helped to illustrate the catastrophic effects that will result if the world fails to limit the global temperature rise to 2C. With less than 50 days left before agreement must be reached, the UK is going all out the persuade the world of its need to raise its ambitions so we ge...
-
Environment ministers are determined that the EU maintains its leadership position on climate change in order to promote an ambitious deal at Copenhagen
-
I think what we see from India is a clear sense that a deal and an agreement on the right terms is in India's interests and that India needs to engage in what Jairam Ramesh calls Per Capita Plus - so it has a per capita approach, but also needs to take domestic action
-
It's important that we strain every sinew to get a deal in Copenhagen
-
When you think about the Copenhagen deadline, it has focused people's minds ... So China has moved its position, India has moved it's position, Japan has recently moved it's position. There is a lot further to go, and there is a danger that we won't get a deal, but it's right that government from around...
-
When you think about the Copenhagen deadline, it has focused people's minds ... So China has moved its position, India has moved it's position, Japan has recently moved it's position. There is a lot further to go, and there is a danger that we won't get a deal, but it's right that government from around...
-
When you think about the Copenhagen deadline, it has focused people's minds ... So China has moved its position, India has moved it's position, Japan has recently moved it's position. There is a lot further to go, and there is a danger that we won't get a deal, but it's right that government from around...
-
We have seen countries moving toward each other: India, Japan, China and Indonesia have all made significant shifts in the past few weeks
-
We have the lowest median price for gas in Europe and we have below average prices for electricity ... Now that doesn't make me complacent, but my view is that there's essentially two markets. There are the people who switch in a keen way and get better deals. And then there are the people who don't swi...
-
We do need significant cuts in emissions from the US. We want as much action from America as we can get ... America and China are the two biggest emitters. They are very key to this. I think a deal without America would be a very bad deal.
-
Yes. This only works if leaders engage. It’s a very interesting lesson that in July the leaders met in L’Aquila in Italy and agreed that they should commit to avoiding dangerous climate change above two degrees [centigrade]. If they had left it to negotiators it wouldn’t have happened. And Obama was the...
-
Yes. This only works if leaders engage. It’s a very interesting lesson that in July the leaders met in L’Aquila in Italy and agreed that they should commit to avoiding dangerous climate change above two degrees [centigrade]. If they had left it to negotiators it wouldn’t have happened. And Obama was the...
-
This further strengthens the case for an ambitious global deal in Copenhagen in December which Britain is fully committed to achieving
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Today's gathering in London shows that the world's biggest coal-using nations recognize we cannot continue with business as usual on coal ... We are united in the view that carbon capture and storage must be developed rapidly so we can make the switch to clean coal.
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A Copenhagen agreement without Brazil would be like Kyoto without the United States
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It is essential we meet our long-term climate change goals. That's why we are intervening with support for tomorrow's green-energy technologies
