1、哥本哈根世界气候变化峰会 时政演讲
其实在腾讯的首抄页有专题报道，我也正在袭做关于这方面的英语演讲。
还有搜狐上也有百。
上面度的语言一点也不死板，非常具有时代性问，创新性！！！http://news.qq.com/zt/2009/Copenhagen/index.htm
http://news.sohu.com/s2009/copenhagenclimate/
信息很全答面！！！
2、哥本哈根联合国气候变化大会
现在主要是中美欧三方博弈。欧盟想要中国承担更多责任，美国不想提供资金和技术。发展中国家中小国组成的岛国联盟也有要求中国承担更多责任的声音。
如果不能达成协议，发达国家可能正式征收碳关税，这个对中国很不利。
至于说二十年后发生灾难，还不至于，当然可能对小岛国威胁大一些，这也是像中美欧这些国家还在扯皮的原因，对他们影响不大。其实对中国威胁最大的是其他环境问题，例如土地荒漠化、大气污染、水污染等等
3、求模拟联合国关于气候变化大会俄罗斯代表发言。
现实中的大会主要目的并不是讨论气候变化(全球变暖）的危害，而是商讨《京都议定书》一期承诺到期后的后续方案，就未来应对气候变化的全球行动签署新的协议。
宗旨及预期目标：
官员们将达成一个新的应对气候变化的协议，并以此作为2012年《京都议定书》第一阶段结束后的后续方案。在此次会议上，国际社会需就以下四点达成协议：
地球变暖1.工业化国家的温室气体减排额是多少？
2.像中国、印度这样的主要发展中国家应如何控制温室气体的排放？
3.如何资助发展中国家减少温室气体排放、适应气候变化带来的影响？
4.如何管理这笔资金？ （资金来自全球环境基金合作，向穷困国家转让资金，支援它们减排）
焦点问题主要问题集中在“责任共担”。而一下是3类国家的态度 1.工业化国家。这些国家答应要以1990年的排放量为基础进行削减。承担削减排放温室气体的义务。如果不能完成削减任务，可以从其他国家购买排放指标。美国是唯一一个没有签署《京都议定书》的工业化国家。
2.发达国家。这些国家不承担具体削减义务，但承担为发展中国家进行资金、技术援助的义务。
3.发展中国家。不承担削减义务，以免影响经济发展，可以接受发达国家的资金、技术援助，但不得出卖排放指标至于现实中欧盟的态度是 承诺于2050年减排95%。欧洲在气候变化问题上试图重新确立自己的国际领导地位，指出如果哥本哈根峰会能够达成气候变化协议，欧洲将在2050年前削减高达95%的温室气体排放，在2020年前减少30%。所以俄罗斯的发言可以从以上的内容去推，但是如果你们开的是那种教育类型（教育大家环保）的那么重点应该是气候变暖的危害，材料的内容网上有很多，可以自己选择，思路多是是什么，为什么，怎么做。这样的结构。 我能说的就只有这些了。
4、哥本哈根世界气候大会
哥哥本哈根气候大会本来哈根世界气候大会全称是《联合国气候变化框架公约》，第15次缔约方会议暨《京都议定书》第5次缔约方会议，这一会议也被称为哥本哈根联合自国气候变化大会，于2009年12月7日—18日在丹麦首都哥本哈根召开。12月7日起，192个国家的环境部长和其他官员们在哥百本哈根召开联合国气候会议，商讨《京都议定书》一期承诺到期后的后续方案，就未来应对气候变化的全球行动签署新的协议度。这是继《京都议定书》后又一具有划时代意义的全球气候协议书，毫无疑问，对地球今后的气候变化走向知产生决定性的影响。这是一次被喻为道“拯救人类的最后一次机会”的会议。会议在现代化的Bella中心举行，为期两周。
参考这个连接
http://ke.baidu.com/view/3036374.html
5、简析哥本哈根大会联合国气候变化峰会召开的意义
哥本哈根世界气候大会全称《联合国气候变化框架公约》缔约方第15次会议，于2009年12月7－18日在丹麦首都哥本哈根召开。来自192个国家的谈判代表将参加峰会。
此次大会，是为了继京都议定书之后，努力是全人类减排的重大会议，因为到了2012 京都议定书就失效了，必须有一个条约来约束
6、哥本哈根世界气候大会丹麦发言稿（英文原版）
Aiming for a Deal on Climate Change This is IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English. In Copenhagen, Denmark, the United Nations Climate Change Conference opened this week. Around fifteen thousand delegates and observers from nearly two hundred countries are there. Some call it "the last best chance" for an agreement to fight climate change. Yvo de Boer is the top climate official at the United Nations. YVO DE BOER: "The time for formal statements is over. The time for restating well known positions is past. The time has come to reach out to each other. I urge you to build on your achievements, take up the work that has already been done and turn it into real action." But there are questions about how much can be done, and how an agreement would be put into action. The twelve-day conference ends next Friday. Late next week, leaders from more than one hundred countries are expected at the talks, including President Obama. Delegates hope to set new targets to rece greenhouse gases -- the pollution blamed for trapping extra heat in the atmosphere. An existing agreement, the Kyoto Protocol, ends in two thousand twelve. Many countries have offered new proposals for cuts, including the United States and China. China is now the leading procer of greenhouse gases. But the United States and other instrialized nations were the top polluters for years. So they are under extra pressure to rece emissions from cars, factories and other sources. In Washington, the Environmental Protection Agency on Monday declared carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases a threat to public health. That clears the way for the administration to set limits, unless Congress acts first. But developing countries are also being urged to do more. And they, in turn, want help. They criticized a proposal for instrialized nations to pay developing countries ten billion dollars a year over three years. The World Bank says dealing with climate change will require hundreds of billions a year in public and private financing. In New York, the United Nations secretary-general reacted to a dispute over e-mails stolen from the University of East Anglia in England. Critics say the messages show climate change scientists discussing ways to discredit other theories about global warming. But Ban Ki-Moon said Tuesday that the evidence is "quite clear" that humans are the main cause of temperatures rising faster than expected. Modern climate records date back to eighteen fifty. The United Nations weather agency says two thousand to two thousand nine was the warmest decade on record. And it said this week that final results will likely show two thousand nine was the fifth-warmest year on record. Current estimates show record warmth this year in large parts of southern Asia and central Africa. The agency reported that the only parts of the world with cooler than average conditions this year were the United States and Canada. And that's IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English, written by Brianna Blake. For the latest news from Copenhagen, go to en8848.com. I'm Steve Ember
7、马来西亚在哥本哈根气候大会上发言(全文)
2009年12月17日在哥本哈根马来西亚首相纳吉发表讲话/ 谷歌搜全文:
U.N. CLIMATE CHANGE CONFERENCE 2009 – "15TH CONFERENCE OF PARTIES (COP 15)"
或参阅: http://www.1malaysia.com.my/speeches/u-n-climate-change-conference-2009-15th-conference-of-parties-cop-15/