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	<title>Comments on: India Will Not Have Emission Reduction Targets, How About Renewable Energy Targets</title>
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	<link>http://redgreenandblue.org/2009/07/01/india-will-not-have-emission-reduction-targets-how-about-renewable-energy-targets/</link>
	<description>Patriotism that loves our country, our land, and our planet</description>
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		<title>By: russ</title>
		<link>http://redgreenandblue.org/2009/07/01/india-will-not-have-emission-reduction-targets-how-about-renewable-energy-targets/comment-page-1/#comment-59675</link>
		<dc:creator>russ</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 01 Jul 2009 12:27:41 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>&quot;It is time that the developing countries take up responsibility and contribute in their respective capacities to reduce carbon emissions and adapt to cleaner energy sources.&quot; 
 
India has strict anti pollution laws on the books. It also has virtually zero useful enforcement. I know this well from being there for many years. A few bucks and inspectors find a way to not notice anything. 
 
India also has one of the dirtiest coal industries one could dream of with very low grade (high ash) coal. The industry is highly unionized and totally resistant to change. 
 
Before the developing world gets too demanding they should at least do what they can &#039;in house&#039;. They get the hand out too soon and ask for too much. 
 
The super wind project seems to be mostly smoke - just a few years back the entire western grid was only 20,000 mW - now that much wind - all at once?   
 
Try to find a clean creek within 50 miles of Bombay - Mumbai - there are a few but damned few! The water comes in every color of the rainbow though tending toward stinky brown. 
 
Mahim Creek in Mumbai, which the environmentalists were frantic to save just a couple of years back may well have the distinction of being the most polluted place in the world. </description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>&quot;It is time that the developing countries take up responsibility and contribute in their respective capacities to reduce carbon emissions and adapt to cleaner energy sources.&quot;</p>
<p>India has strict anti pollution laws on the books. It also has virtually zero useful enforcement. I know this well from being there for many years. A few bucks and inspectors find a way to not notice anything.</p>
<p>India also has one of the dirtiest coal industries one could dream of with very low grade (high ash) coal. The industry is highly unionized and totally resistant to change.</p>
<p>Before the developing world gets too demanding they should at least do what they can &#039;in house&#039;. They get the hand out too soon and ask for too much.</p>
<p>The super wind project seems to be mostly smoke &#8211; just a few years back the entire western grid was only 20,000 mW &#8211; now that much wind &#8211; all at once?  </p>
<p>Try to find a clean creek within 50 miles of Bombay &#8211; Mumbai &#8211; there are a few but damned few! The water comes in every color of the rainbow though tending toward stinky brown.</p>
<p>Mahim Creek in Mumbai, which the environmentalists were frantic to save just a couple of years back may well have the distinction of being the most polluted place in the world.</p>
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