Lavanya Rajamani
Lavanya Rajamani is Professor of International Environmental Law, University of Oxford & Visiting Professor, Centre for Policy Research
Sun, Oct 31, 2021
Lavanya Rajamani writes: COP-26 must try to ensure that world has a fighting chance of limiting global warming.
Sat, Mar 27, 2021
Building on its own track record, may suggest a more compelling way for India to address the climate challenge than uncritically taking on a net zero target
Sat, Dec 12, 2020
Not all countries are in a position to take net zero targets. They should make pledges that are credible and fair.
Tue, Dec 18, 2018
Katowice climate negotiations have yielded a disciplined rulebook for future. It’s now time to deliver.
Sat, Dec 01, 2018
Nations have the opportunity at Katowice to negotiate a robust rulebook to encourage ambitious climate actions
Tue, May 17, 2016
To effectively participate in the post-Paris climate negotiations, India must first ratify the Paris agreement
Wed, Dec 16, 2015
The climate agreement strikes a fine balance between ambition, differentiation and finance
Fri, Sep 04, 2015
India needs to revisit its position, nuance it, for a meaningful outcome.
Tue, Dec 23, 2014
Lima Call for Climate Action will stand countries in good stead in Paris.
Tue, Nov 25, 2014
India must sieze this moment to set the agenda for the 2015 climate agreement.
Fri, Nov 29, 2013
India must wield the equity principle to shape the climate agenda,not to guard against mitigation commitments.
Thu, Dec 15, 2011
So far,India has used equity as a shield to avoid committing to emissions cuts. Now,it must use it as a sword to shape the climate agenda
Fri, Nov 25, 2011
Why India must not resist the call for a legally binding instrument to bring together mitigation efforts,the issue that will dominate the Durban conference on climate change
Wed, Aug 03, 2011
Europe loses its patience with slow multilateral climate talks and tries to regulate all airlines,even non-European ones.
Tue, Dec 14, 2010
Despite US intransigence,there was minor progress for developing countries
Wed, Mar 30, 2005
India's politicians cutting across party lines have risen to defend Narendra Modi’s right to travel unfettered. As a justifiable dislik...