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According to India Times’s news on the 3rd, in India’s proposal, countries rich or poor, as long as the proportion of global greenhouse gas emissions exceeds 1%, they must accept corresponding international inspections. The report of the Indian Press Trust on November 30th also stated that Indian Environment Minister Jairam Ramesh stated that India is ready to join the domestic climate action MRVICA system.
It is reported that in the political consensus reached in the Copenhagen Accord, projects receiving developing country funds and technical assistance from developing countries are subject to international "three-possible" verification (ie, greenhouse gas emissions are measurable, reportable, verifiable, or MRV for short). The mitigation actions independently undertaken by developing countries are accepted only by the International Consultation and Analysis (ICA) on the premise that the sovereignty is respected and there are clear guiding principles. Since then, the developed countries put pressure on all developing countries including China, India, Pakistan, and South Africa to accept international "three-possible" verification.
At present, it is not yet known how countries have responded to India’s plans. However, some media have pointed out that the crux of the current negotiations is that the developed countries’ political will to fulfill their responsibilities is not strong enough. Therefore, developed countries have taken the lead in substantially reducing emissions and taking practical actions to help developing countries adapt. Climate change is the key to the success of Cancun.
According to another report, Xie Zhenhua, deputy director of the National Development and Reform Commission of China, had previously stated that without prejudice to sovereignty, “three cans†and increasing transparency have no problem for the Chinese government.
During the Cancun meeting, due to the serious differences between the parties and the stalemate in the talks, India, one of the four basic countries, put forward its own proposal on core topics such as increasing the transparency of carbon emissions, and expressed willingness to accept international monitoring.