One of reason why the Paris Agreement was a significant achievement was that it was an outcome of overcoming conflicts of multiple issues between developed and developing countries. During the negotiation, developing countries have the objective to ensure that the Agreement is non-mitigation centric and that all issues are addressed in a balanced manner. But what is mitigation?
Tuesday, June 27, 2017
Sunday, June 25, 2017
EXPO 2017: The 8th International Forum on Energy for Sustainable Development
Disclaimer: The following blog refers a lot from the Catalog of the Ministerial Conference and the 8th International Forum on Energy for Sustainable Development
Thursday, June 22, 2017
MYD Training Series III: Understanding the Malaysian Constitution Part 2
Moving on from the development plans, Adrian continued the training with:
Relations between the Federation and the States
Now to further understand the intricacies of the backend of the Paris Agreement, we will need to understand the relations between the federation and the states. Although Malaysia has signed the Paris Agreement (at a federal level), it doesn't mean that it has the power to do so (implementing at a state level).
MYD Training Series III: Understanding the Malaysian Constitution Part 1
It was an early morning. I woke up, grab some breakfast from FamilyMart and drove over to Adrian's house where the training is held.
Development Plans
International Level
We started the session with an introduction to the ideas of development plans. A development plan is a vital part of any form of government. We could observe development plans at all levels. There are the Millenium Development Goals (MDGs) (2000 - 2015) and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) (2015 - 2030) at an international level. These goals are set regardless of the status of the country, giving every country a standard they could choose to follow.
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