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Annabel Fuller

Annabel Fuller was in Antigua and Barbuda and holds a BA in International Relations from Leeds University, UK. She has worked for The Daily OBSERVER newspaper as a journalist, reporting on important environmental issues in my country. Her love for the ocean, sailing fishing diving surfing and kite surfing has fuelled her passion for the environment, and has given her first hand evidence of the issues faced in Antigua. She is committed to seeing the government embrace climate change and the measures needed to mitigate the effects of climate change on the country’s Small Island Developing State. She is interested in what role Antigua and Barbuda has played as chair of the G-77/China and how Antigua and Barbuda has contributed to the international process.

Posts by Annabel Fuller

Small And Successful

By: Annabel Fuller on December 15th, 2008

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The G77 sets out to have a consensus of key issues among its members, despite not being a voting body. Forging agreements within the group is essential for the progress of any international negotiations and with so many diverse countries within the group, logistically, this poses difficulties, especially as each country has different national agendas.

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Barbuda ’Likely To Sink’

By: Annabel Fuller on December 11th, 2008

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At the current rate of sea level rise, most of Barbuda will be submerged by the year 2060. This sombre conclusion, says Ambassador Diann Black-Layne, is based on projections from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s (IPCC) Fourth Assessment Report. The IPCC shared the Nobel Peace Prize for 2007 with former US vice-president Al Gore.

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Antigua and Barbuda lead negotiating block

By: Annabel Fuller on December 11th, 2008

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One of the most important groups of countries – representing much of the developing world – is a negotiating block called the Group of 77 plus China.
The process of negotiations here in Poznan, Poland is intense, as developed and developing countries negotiate the different elements of the second commitment period of the Kyoto Protocol and, [...]

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