The government says it has no legal obligation to meet carbon-reduction targets, arguing treaties impose no 'binding numerical red line,' pointg to stalled climate legislation and continued use of coal units. Critics called the position 'absurd,; saying it rewards failure to meet goals
The government says it has no legal obligation to meet carbon-reduction targets, arguing treaties impose no 'binding numerical red line,' pointg to stalled climate legislation and continued use of coal units. Critics called the position 'absurd,; saying it rewards failure to meet goals