Photo Desk

Greenpeace activists and youth climate action group, Solar Generation, stage a mobile exhibition inside the Asian Development Bank's Annual Metting. Greenpeace is calling on the Bank to honour the Kyoto Protocol and stop investing in coal and start investing in renewable energy to reduce CO2 emissions in Asia, the continent that will suffer most from the effects of climate change.

Greenpeace activists and youth climate action group, Solar Generation, stage a mobile exhibition inside the Asian Development Bank's Annual Metting. Greenpeace is calling on the Bank to honour the Kyoto Protocol and stop investing in coal and start investing in renewable energy to reduce CO2 emissions in Asia, the continent that will suffer most from the effects of climate change.

Greenpeace activists and youth climate action group, Solar Generation, stage a mobile exhibition inside the Asian Development Bank's Annual Metting. Greenpeace is calling on the Bank to honour the Kyoto Protocol and stop investing in coal and start investing in renewable energy to reduce CO2 emissions in Asia, the continent that will suffer most from the effects of climate change.

Greenpeace activists and youth climate action group, Solar Generation, stage a mobile exhibition inside the Asian Development Bank's Annual Metting. Greenpeace is calling on the Bank to honour the Kyoto Protocol and stop investing in coal and start investing in renewable energy to reduce CO2 emissions in Asia, the continent that will suffer most from the effects of climate change.

Greenpeace activists and youth climate action group, Solar Generation, stage a mobile exhibition inside the Asian Development Bank's Annual Metting. Greenpeace is calling on the Bank to honour the Kyoto Protocol and stop investing in coal and start investing in renewable energy to reduce CO2 emissions in Asia, the continent that will suffer most from the effects of climate change.

Maliwan Nakwirot, leader of Mae Moh Village in Thailand, where scores died from pollution due to the 2,400 MW Mae Moh coal-fired power plant, delivers to ADB President Haruhiko Kuroda death certificates of community members who died because of the coal project's operation. The ADB's annual governor's meeting opened today to commemorate the bank's 40th anniversary at Kyoto International convention Center. For the last 20 years, the ADB has approved financing for Mae Moh, one of Southeast Asia's biggest source of pollution and carbon dioxide emssions, totaling $352.3 million.

Maliwan Nakwirot, leader of Mae Moh Village in Thailand, where scores died from pollution due to the 2,400 MW Mae Moh coal-fired power plant, delivers to ADB President Haruhiko Kuroda death certificates of community members who died because of the coal project's operation. The ADB's annual governor's meeting opened today to commemorate the bank's 40th anniversary at Kyoto International convention Center. For the last 20 years, the ADB has approved financing for Mae Moh, one of Southeast Asia's biggest source of pollution and carbon dioxide emssions, totaling $352.3 million.

Maliwan Nakwirot, leader of Mae Moh Village in Thailand, where scores died from pollution due to the 2,400 MW Mae Moh coal-fired power plant, delivers to ADB President Haruhiko Kuroda death certificates of community members who died because of the coal project's operation. The ADB's annual governor's meeting opened today to commemorate the bank's 40th anniversary at Kyoto International convention Center. For the last 20 years, the ADB has approved financing for Mae Moh, one of Southeast Asia's biggest source of pollution and carbon dioxide emssions, totaling $352.3 million.

Sven Teske, energy expert from Greenpeace International, speaking at the seminar on "Sustainable Energy Development for Southeast Asia" organized b Greenpeace in Bangkok. In the lead up to the Third Working Group Meeting of the ninth session of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) in Bangkok, Greenpeace called upon Asian governments to do its share in averting a climate disaster by immediately phasing out subsidies for fossil fuels and setting legally-binding targets for renewable energy along with strict efficiency standards for all energy consuming appliances, buildings and transport.