< %=imgalt%>
Panchang ~ Manmohan Singh ~ Sonia Gandhi ~ Stock Markets ~ Gossip
Home / India News / 2008 / March 2008 / March 14, 2008
Al Gore meets Manmohan Singh, discusses climate change
Al Gore

Bill Clinton on age, philanthropy and sex

HYSTA Announces Dr. Qi Lu to Continue on as President of HYSTA, USA

Team Obama flies to the UK for crucial votes

Team Obama flies to the UK for crucial votes

More on Al Gore

Dr. Manmohan Singh

Civil curfew in Kashmir to protest Manmohan Singh’s visit

Manmohan Singh flags off first train in Kashmir Valley

India committed to tackling terrorism: PM

PM flags off first train in Kashmir Valley (Update-PM flags off train)

More on Dr. Manmohan Singh

Top News

Praja Rajyam Party tour programme announced

Tatas Nano project good for Gujarats economy: Narendra Modi

French women have an effortless gift for attracting men

Sanjeev Bhaskar was embarrassed to be an Asian

RBI Governor says fundamentals of Indian economy continue to be strong

All-female Lingerie League is lighting up American football

Website lets netizens create a perfect candidate U.S. presidential candidate

New 2008 Edition of Times Higher-QS World University Rankings Released on October 8,2008

Al Gore meets Manmohan Singh, discusses climate change

Former US Vice President and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize Al Gore today met Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh here.

New Delhi, Mar 14 : Former US Vice President and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize Al Gore today met Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh here.

Gore, a campaigner for action to slow down global climate change, reportedly discussed climate change issues and sustainable development with Dr. Singh during their meeting.

Last month Dr. Singh had said India would unveil a national plan to deal with the threat of global warming in June, but it will not commit to any emission targets that risk slowing economic growth.

The Prime Minister's Council on Climate Change will look at setting up a venture capital fund to promote green technologies, increasing energy efficiency and combating the possible impact of climate change on millions of India's poor.

India with a fast growing economy with over eight percent annual growth rate in recent years has emerged among the world's top polluters contributing around four percent of global greenhouse gas emissions as its consumption of fossil fuels gathers pace.

But as a developing nation, India is not yet required to cut emissions -- said to be rising by between 2-3 percent a year -- under the Kyoto Protocol, despite mounting pressure from environmental groups and industrialised nations.

Gore and the UN climate panel won the Nobel Peace Prize in October 2007 for their helping galvanise international action against global warming before it "moves beyond man's control."

Since leaving office in 2001, Gore has lectured extensively on the threat of global warming and in 2006 starred in his own Oscar-winning documentary film titled: "An Inconvenient Truth" to warn of the dangers and urge action against it.

ANI

October 12, 2008

October 11, 2008

October 10, 2008

October 9, 2008

October 8, 2008

October 7, 2008