Weekly news update on climate change: Nov 6

Climate change in the news (Nov 2 - Nov 6, 2009)

• APEC seeks to slash emissions by 2050 - AFP
• Op-Ed:There are substantial barriers to a climate deal - The Independent
• Global climate deal at least a year away, negotiators say - The Guardian
• UN chief praises EU 'leadership' on climate change - AFP
• India adviser warns climate talks could fail - The Financial Times
• Lula calls on leaders to attend climate talks - The Financial Times
• Climate change and public opinion - The Economist
• Religion and climate change - The Economist
• Africa to receive 1.1 billion dollars in new financing for climate action - The Xinhua
• New study shows reducing energy intensity is critical in curbing CO₂ emissions - UzReport.com
• Masses of trees and soon to be a big oil producer - The Financial Times
• Copenhagen still very much a work in progress - The Financial Times
• Climate agreement needed to prevent forced migration: UN - AFP
• Carbon has no place in global trade rules - The Financial Times
• U.S. climate envoy takes aim at developing nations - Reuters
• Nigeria: Climate Change - Global Warning And Local Opportunities - All Africa.com
• Report: Reducing Emissions Growth in Emerging Economies Could Be Cheap - The New York Times
• Beijing has so far played its climate cards beautifully - The Financial Times
• UN chief damps climate treaty hopes - The Financial Times
• CO₂ from forest destruction overestimated - study - The Guardian
• German chancellor prods U.S. on global warming - The Washington Post
• Kilimanjaro's snows melt away; Receding ice 'is dramatic evidence of climate change' - The Times
• 'Whitewash' could slow global warming: Peruvian scientist - AFP
• Study claims meat creates half of all greenhouse gases - The Independent
• Climate change a boon: IFC VP - The Financial Express (Bangladesh)
• Climate worries to send Nepal cabinet to Everest base - Reuters
• European satellite launched to explore climate change - The Telegraph
• Climate delegates call on US for robust policy - The Associated  Press