The real choice is whether we do what it takes to stop the climate crisis or whether we lock in failure by sandbagging the old polluting economy, writes Greens Senator Christine Milne.
Climate change policy
Blogwatch: the Garnaut interim report
This doesn’t have to mean bad news for business … Um, this is bigger than Garnaut suggests … Rudd pulls the rug out from Garnaut.
Garnaut moves beyond symbolism
I think Garnaut’s interim report is an extremely important document, being grounded not just in symbolism, but reality, writes Dr Hugh Saddler.
Your Say: Daily Mail readers' feedback: Comments, corrections, clarifications, and c*ckups
Garnaut and greenhouse caps … saying sorry … the Liberals/Nationals merger … Carey’s waning star … media apologetics for Suharto …
Garnaut loses the plot
Ross Garnaut, who will report in June to the Rudd Government on its emissions trading system, is a former trade economist now spending a lot of time thinking about how to prevent powerful industries undermining the Government’s plans, writes Clive Hamilton.
Flint: Garrett lets the “Real Agenda” out of the bag
Peter Garrett has well and truly let the cat out of the bag, his “Real Agenda.” He has been talking about this for weeks, writes David Flint.
Your Say: Daily Mail readers' feedback: Comments, corrections, clarifications, and c*ckups
Kyoto, nuclear power et al … Howard and Costello catch the fire … the next Liberal leader … Costello/Swan debate … fury on the Mersey … childhood obesity …
Tips and rumours
Spotted outside the ABC this morning — veteran investigative journalist John Pilger stepping into a fancy black, chauffeur-driven limousine. Pilger even let the chauffeur (who was decked out in the full uniform including natty hat) open the door for him…
Apparently the government spending on advertising for NetAlert is scheduled to end 9 October. What date does that […]
APEC: Don’t blow it, good planets are hard to find
APEC has a unique opportunity to make a meaningful impact in our fight against climate change, but will leaders, particularly Bush and Howard, take it? Ian T. Dunlop writes.
