The discussions at the Copenhagen Conference mainly focused on the following aspects:
1. Mitigating climate change: The conference aims to slow down the speed of global climate change through the commitment of countries to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. This includes agreeing on emission reduction targets, timetables and monitoring/reporting mechanisms.
2. Adaptation to climate change: The meeting discussed how to help developing countries adapt to the effects of climate change, including providing support in finance, technology and capacity building.
3. Technology transfer and innovation: The meeting discussed how to promote technology innovation and transfer to help countries cope with the challenges of climate change. This includes issues such as intellectual property protection, technical cooperation and financial support.
4. Financial support: The conference aims to provide financial support to developing countries to cope with the impact of climate change. This includes discussions on setting up a new green climate fund to help developing countries reduce emissions and adapt to the impacts of climate change.
5. ***Same but differentiated responsibilities: The meeting emphasized the principle of "***same but differentiated responsibilities", that is, countries should bear responsibility for climate change based on their level of development, historical emissions and efforts to address climate change. capabilities and assume corresponding responsibilities in addressing climate change.
Although the Copenhagen meeting failed to reach a legally binding agreement, the meeting made progress in many aspects and laid the foundation for subsequent negotiations. After the meeting, all parties continued their efforts and finally reached the Paris Agreement in 2015, which provided a new framework for the global response to climate change.