Bolivia Climate
Austria
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January
1111--01/30/04 Joint Statement by the United States and the European Commission Following the Second Joint Climate Change Science and Technology Workshop ... [Read More]
U.S. Department of State - Washington Hyper File
(Mid-Session Review/economic forecast, Patriot Act, Bush/Turkish Prime Minister Erdogan's meeting, Iraq, climate change, ElBaradei third term at IAEA, Guantanamo Bay) (4780) ... [Read More]
US Department Of State Post Report
Bolivia lies entirely within the Tropics, but extreme differences in elevation from 300 feet (90 meters) along the Brazilian border to 21,000 feet (6,400 meters) at the highest peaks produce a great variety of climatic conditions. Coupled with soil diversity, this produces highly varied vegetation, from the sparse scrub grasses in semiarid highlands to lush rain forests containing a variety of hardwoods (Mahogany, South American, Oak, and Cedar). There are two seasons in La Paz — a rainy season beginning in December and continuing through March (it rains almost daily during this period), and a dry season running from April to November. The climate is generally cool, but brilliant sunshine raises daytime temperatures. Midday outdoor parties and activities are pleasant. (The chart temperatures are readings in the shade; in the midday sun of La Paz, it can be 10°F–15°F (5°C–9°C) warmer than the “high” indicated.) Rainfall averages 20 inches (51 centimeters) a year. ... [Read More]
Department of State Washington File: Text: Press Release on Ratification of Kyoto Protocol on Climate Change
Guinea, Kiribati, Lesotho, and Mexico have become the newest nations to ratify the Kyoto Protocol on climate change. The announcement comes in a September 13 press release from the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. ... Welcoming this news, Mr. Michael Zammit Cutajar, Executive Secretary of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, said: "the Millennium Summit ratifications take us past the half-way mark towards the 55 required for the Protocol to enter into force". The action taken by Mexico, in particular, is important as it is "the first ratification by a major emitter of greenhouse gases". Mexico ranked 14th in CO2 emissions from fuel combustion in 1997. "This is a positive signal of participation by developing countries in the global strategy to combat climate change", Mr. Zammit Cutajar stressed. ... [Read More]
Global Development and Foreign Aid - US Department of State
President Bush and British Prime Minister Tony Blair(© AP/WWP) In the Wake of Bombings, G8 Leaders Agree on Aid, Climate ChangeAfrica to receive $50 billion in aid, Palestinians to receive $3 billionLeaders of the Group of Eight nations agree on aid for Afri ... [Read More]
Bilateral Agreements - US Department of State
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Bolivia (06/05)
Climate: Varies with altitude--from humid and tropical to semiarid and cold. ... [Read More]
Investment Climate Statements: 2005
Bureau of Economic and Business Affairs Finance and Development [Read More]
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