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It's just another afternoon in Tasha's life. Destiny decides who stays in her life and who walks out? The story revolves around the three people Tasha, Samir and Ayan - trying to face and fight with her fate... Tasha's life is just like a roller coaster ride with numerous of twists and turns, ups and downs. Ayan and Samir unknowingly becomes an inseparable part of Tasha's intriguing life.... Is it love? Is it fate? What exactly leads her life Love or Fate? Destiny plays a major role to bind and break any relation.... Will their fate design their path to let them know the truth of love? Where will their fate take them all? And how would it affect their lives?
The adoption of the Kyoto Protocol in December 1997 was a major achievement in the endeavour to tackle the problem of global climate change at the dawn of the 21st century. After many years of involvement in the negotiation process, the book's two internationally recognised authors now offer the international community a first hand and inside perspective of the debate on the Kyoto Protocol. The book provides a comprehensive scholarly analysis of the history and content of the Protocol itself as well as of the economic, political and legal implications of its implementation. It also presents a perspective for the further development of the climate regime. These important features make this book an indispensable working tool for policy makers, negotiators, academics and all those actively involved and interested in climate change issues in both the developed and developing world.
This Climate Note explores the question of whether industrialized countries should be allowed to use their development assistance funds(aid) to directly finance the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) projects. After examining the arguments in favor of and against this idea, the paper recommends that CDM rules should prohibit aid-funded credit-earning projects and leave capital investments in the CDM to the private sector. At the same time, in developing countries that make the CDM a priority, aid could be used for human and institutional capacity development in both the public and private sectors, focused on creating circumstances conductive to attracting CDM projects.
Vaitheeswaran covers the economic, political and technological forces that are reshaping the world's management of energy resources. He documents an energy revolution already underway and exposes both the enormous risks to humanity and planet Earth and the opportunities afforded by our limitless hunger for energy.
Comprising two volumes of the work of two of the world's leading analysts of risk, risk assessment and risk management, this text covers risk analysis and management in society, in multinationals and in the global arena.
John Perkins links his experiences to new revelations that expose the drive for empire that lies behind the rhetoric of globalization....Economic hit men (EHMs) are highly paid professionals who cheat countries around the globe out of trillions of dollars. They funnel money from the World Bank, the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), and other foreign ''aid'' organizations into the coffers of huge corporations and the pockets of a few wealthy families who control the planet's natural resources. Their tools include fraudulent financial reports, rigged elections, payoffs, extortion, sex, and murder. They play a game as old as empire, but one that has taken on new and terrifying dimensions during this time of globalization.
In 1992, at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development in Rio de Janeiro, the nations of the world agreed to implement an ambitious plan for ecologically sustainable human development. This book is a comprehensive review of U.S. efforts to achieve such development since Rio. The U.S. has unquestionably begun to take steps toward sustainable development. Yet the nation is now far from being a sustainable society, and in many respects is farther away than it was in 1992. Nevertheless, legal and policy tools are available to put the U.S. on a direct path to sustainability. This book brings together 42 distinguished experts from a variety of backgrounds and academic disciplines. It is among the most thorough assessments ever conducted of U.S. law and policy concerning the environment.
John Perkins links his experiences to new revelations that expose the drive for empire that lies behind the rhetoric of globalization....Economic hit men (EHMs) are highly paid professionals who cheat countries around the globe out of trillions of dollars. They funnel money from the World Bank, the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), and other foreign ''aid'' organizations into the coffers of huge corporations and the pockets of a few wealthy families who control the planet's natural resources. Their tools include fraudulent financial reports, rigged elections, payoffs, extortion, sex, and murder. They play a game as old as empire, but one that has taken on new and terrifying dimensions during this time of globalization.