Caption: (image: MOFCOM)
How China’s ministerial shake-up impacts South-South climate cooperation
Wang Binbin asks how Beijing’s new overseas development agency can help deliver climate assistance
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Caption: After reaching a historic climate deal in Paris in December, the huge task of implementing and financing the shift to a low carbon economy begins in earnest (image: COP Paris/ Arnaud Bouissou)
After Paris, it’s “all hands on deck” for climate finance
With China at the helm, South-South cooperation on climate finance can make 2016 a historic year
Caption: Photo credits (clockwise from top left): Andrea Cummings/ Flickr, Blog do Planalto, Jumanji Solar, Alberto Coutinho/Secom, Agencia de Noticias Andes.
China, Latin America and the environment in 2016 and beyond
Experts share their expectations and concerns for China, Latin America and the environment in 2016
Caption: (image: María Alejandra Mora (SoyMAM)/ Commons).
China still committed to Venezuela despite government’s election thrashing
Opposition calls for clarification on oil-backed loans but wants continued bilateral cooperation
Caption: Chinese president Xi Jinping in Paris (image: COP Paris /flickr)
China: changing perceptions in Paris
China promises new era of cooperation on clean technology in Latin America
Caption: The COP21 venue (image: Government ZA/ Flickr)
China faces questions over double standards on climate commitments
Beijing's commitments to tackling emissions at home overshadowed by investments overseas
Caption: China has lent over $50bn to Venezuela in the last 10 years, principally to develop the oil sector. Most of the debts will be paid with oil, locking Venezuela into years of carbon-intensive development (image: Jumanji Solar).
Experts call for more transparency, stronger institutions after new China-Latin America research
Chinese & Latin American experts tell Diálogo Chino why new data on environmental impacts matters
Caption: Latin American leaders at the CELAC III summit in Costa Rica last month. But do they really hold the keys to a sustainable future for the continent? (photo: Blog do Planalto).
Is China pulling Latin America in an unsustainable direction?
New research looks at options for cooperation that limit power of CELAC’s 'dirty' ministries
Caption: Cities in Latin America like Mexico City, above, need to deliver clean energy, air and water to their inhabitants and China can play a part in delivering them (photo:Gabriel White ).
New politics of China-Latin America co-operation must address environmental problems
Increased trade & investment must deliver sustainable energy and transport to urbanising populations
Caption: 1st forum of China and the Community of Latin American and Caribbean Nations (CELAC) in Beijing on January 8-9 (photo: Presidencia de la Republica del Ecuador).
1st China-CELAC Ministerial Forum: big deal or missed opportunity?
More oil and gas deals rather than renewable energy likely after first ministerial forum
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