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The Kyoto treaty has an estimated cost of between US$150 and $350 billion a year, starting in 2010.
The Kyoto treaty has an estimated cost of between US$150 and $350 billion a year, starting in 2010.
The Kyoto treaty has an estimated cost of between US$150 and $350 billion a year, starting in 2010.
The Kyoto treaty has an estimated cost of between US$150 and $350 billion a year, starting in 2010.
The Kyoto treaty has an estimated cost of between US$150 and $350 billion a year, starting in 2010.
The Kyoto treaty has an estimated cost of between US$150 and $350 billion a year, starting in 2010.
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Bjorn Lomborg:
The fact that we're catching more fish per person than we've ever done before doesn't mean that theBjorn Lomborg:
So it's mainly a question of helping the Third World overcome the effects of global warming.Bjorn Lomborg:
On average, global warming is not going to harm the developing world.Bjorn Lomborg:
Of course, the world is full of problems. But on the other hand it's important to get the sense...Bjorn Lomborg:
Obviously any group that has to have funding also needs to get attention to their issues.Bjorn Lomborg:
My suggestion is that we should first work to ensure the Third World has clean drinking water and sBjorn Lomborg:
Just because there is a problem doesn't mean that we have to solve it, if the cure is going to be mBjorn Lomborg:
It seems incontrovertible to me that there is a global warming effect and that it is going to be seBjorn Lomborg:
I think it's great that we have organisations like Greenpeace. In a pluralistic society, we want toBjorn Lomborg:
I really try to say things as they basically are and it so happens that it is a good message that t