from Yona Maro

Throughout two decades of climate negotiations, diplomats have invoked the phrase “common but differentiated responsibilities” — CBDR — as shorthand for the idea that while all countries need to take action on climate change, their actual responsibilities will differ, depending on how developed they are. Countries fell into one of two categories: industrialized or developed countries were considered wealthy and capable enough to have immediate legal obligations to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions, while developing countries were allowed to set their own pace for acting on climate change. The just-closed COP 17 meetings in Durban, South Africa, challenged CBDR in two ways, one of which makes meaningful action to restrict climate change more likely, while the other makes it less likely.
http://www.cigionline.org/publications/2011/12/future-climate-negotiations-after-cop-17-likelihood-meaningful-action?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+cigi%2Flatest-publications+%28Latest+Publications%29
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