• Waste-to-Energy: One Solution for Health and Electrification in Haiti? http://t.co/bwf1kOEV via @WorldwatchEn
  • @wwf working with ici support on leds in turkey and indonesia
  • Great tool on designing & implementing successful #NAMAs by @GIZ's Sebastian Wienges, http://t.co/dwbP1fal
  • interesting ecn analysis on financing #NAMAs, biggest problems controversies re cost (additional or BAU? cost model?) & lack of financing
  • #Fossil Fuels and #Nuclear Still Dominate U.S. International Energy Collaborations http://t.co/y2FB0rNv via @WorldwatchEn
  • clear that many more #namas are in the pipeline; also, many countries not yet willing to share info b/c sensitivities including lack finance
  • @ecofys & @ecn project #mitigationmomentum on status of nama submissions; report comes out today, update before #cop18
  • at ici workshop in bonn, #NAMAs: from planning to implementation; key q: what ambition do funders expect from developing countries?
  • On the way to ICI, LEDS and UNFCCC meetings in Bonn.
  • RT @USGS: [FAQ] Does the production of natural gas from shales produce earthquakes? We get this question often: http://t.co/SaJOyYeh #fracking
Mar 132008

A derogative remark cost her the job: Briefly after Samantha Power – in an explicitly off-the-record comment – had called Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton “a monster”, she had to resign as Senator Barack Obama’s senior foreign policy advisor, a position she had held since his early days in the U.S. Senate. Ms. Power’s quick assertion that she was frequently on record praising Mrs. Clinton’s leadership, intellect, even her humor and warmth, could save her just as little as the backing of party VIPs like former National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski who held that “an expression of regret for using an inappropriate description (…) should have sufficed”. Ms. Power’s comment was seen as potentially too harmful to Mr. Obama’s self-induced clean campaign to keep her in place. DW WORLD