000			01705nam a2200205Ia 4500
008			220216s9999 xx 000 0 und d
100			_aSharma Smita
245		0	_aSustaining the regime of climate change with special reference to India
260			_bPollution Research _c2013
300			_a849-858
520			_aThe largest problem the world is withnessing today is climate change will significantly alter the distribution and function of most of the worlds natural systems. The carbon footprint of India is very small with per capita emission of only 1.7 tonnes per annum and modeling studies indicate that even in 2030 the per capita emission will not exceed 3.7 tonnes. India as a developing country is constructively engaged in various negotiations with the most recent one at Durban. It has taken additional mitigation actions in a regime of international transperency. It also cannot ignore the primary goal of social and economic developement. At a recently concluded meeting of 17th Conference of Parties i Durban, South Africa, India indicated that the country although is fullfilling the obligations of Kyoto yet it is time the developed countries step in to fullfill their commitment under UNFCC and Kyoto Protocol. This paper examines the common but differentiated responsibility of a developing nation as India and also tries to assess whether the actions adopted by the Indian Government are adequate to sustain the climate change regime.
650			_aClimate change
650			_aDeveloping nation
650			_aDifferentiated responsibility
650			_aIndia
650			_aInternational transparency
700			_aSharma Shweta
700			_aSharma Sucharita
942			_cJS
999			_c70088 _d70088