Thursday, July 16, 2009

G20 passed the latest directive

July 16,2009-UN Today After appropriately one-hour negotiation to the urgent crisis happening in G-20, the dais member Ms Fang declared that she was very pleased with the delegates’display of punctuality, especially they have reached an agreement that they should not be thinking about a long-term project but yielding up an first-aid document rapidly.What’s more, they are kind of organized.

The delegate of Germany submitted to the dais a directive as the first response to solve the crisis temporarily. The new directive mainly concentrated on three aspects. Firstly, the directive aimed to share more expertise to the traditional oil export countries in order to increase the productivity of the oil. At same time, they had turned to OPEC for help of providing some extra oil for this urgent issue. Secondly, the tax and the price for oil are expected to decrease, as well as the trade barriers among countries for the purpose of reinforcing the corporations. The directive also had the notion to promote other renewable energy resources such as wind and solar ones to replace the usage of oil.

According to the delegate, the directive is more likely to be passed because there are already about 17 countries on board agreed including 13 sponsors.

Latest update:
The directive at G20 raised by Germany has been already passed successfully.

UN Today Official News Release - Crisis Happened at G20 Conference

(9:20 am, July 16, 2009) CRSIS hit the international community and G-20 conference took care of this during their first session of this morning. Oil insecurity abruptly raised for Somalia pirates hijack two supertankers in concession, which will subsequently influence the safety of international navigation and raise the price of the oil in sequence.

Reporters from UN Today, thus, interviewed the dais member of G20 Mr. Zheng to talk about the expected solutions about the urgent crisis. He expressed that the tight cooperation between countries based on the common benefit would be expected to put into practice. When being asked about the possible practical solutions in his viewpoint, Mr. Zheng pointed in this way, “Although the Somali pirates problem is mainly discussed by the Security Council, the apparent negative effects resulted in the economic atmosphere can not be ignored. We are currently dealing with the new economic policy under this special situation.”

We will be continuing to make attention on this issue and release the correspondence in future.