
Crowded, and I’m tired. The last experiences from the second day were alarming. I spent 5 hours for a study tour, just to see old and ineffective technique for gas production. One hour on a bus, southwest and I was really expecting something doable in those countries that were represented on the tour, I know that both the Nepalese and Colombians knew much more about this methaneproduction than those who tried to be pedagogic in a cold, dark night in Denmark. The knowledge on biogas production and systems for integrated planning where rural and urban societies are bounded together is something that for example Sweco works with every day. Biogas is on the lips when we discuss business here in Copenhagen, It´s a pity if "customers" believe that Scandinavian tecnology and system thinking is from the 1980: s. If the tour had been on Swedish ground the delegates should have seen modern use and re-use of resources.
Organisations and probably the host country have understood that there is an end of COP-15. Delegated officers have been sharpening the pens and there is no more room for lobbying.
The Danish proposal for a climate compromise was leaked yesterday afternoon. Rumours say that developing countries are not satisfied at all. Especially not since democracy is about listening to others.
http://www.dr.dk/Nyheder/Temaer/Oevrige_temaer/2009/Klima/Klimanyheder/Nyheder/20091208185621.htm
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