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@article{
  author = {Dennis Fenton (formerly UNDP China) , Changhua Wu (former Director for China Studies, World Resources Institute) , Jintao Xu (Center for Chinese Agricultural Policy, Chinese Academy of Sciences) , Guoyi Han (SEI) , Annette Huber-Lee (SEI) , Arno Rosemarin (SEI)},
  title = {Making Green Development A Choice},
  journal = {UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)},
  year = {2002},
  location = {New York},
  URL = {http://www.undp.org.cn/},
  abstract = {The third China's NHDR deals with the challenge of sustainable development. The main message of the Report is that there is a real opportunity for China to develop a "green agenda", but this vision has to be promoted and furthered by China's leaders and policy makers with relevant critical choices. Annual growth rates have nearly reached 10% on average for the last 20 years. China's rapid transition towards a market economy and its new membership to the WTO are changing the global scene. For this reason, the challenge of "green development" in China is of paramount importance, and this requires a complex orchestration of policies and activities.
The Report offers a critical assessment of progress already made and the remaining challenges to achieve this vision. The Report presents options and tries to identify suitable solutions drawing upon the lessons of the past decade.}
}

AU - Dennis Fenton (formerly UNDP China) , Changhua Wu (former Director for China Studies, World Resources Institute) , Jintao Xu (Center for Chinese Agricultural Policy, Chinese Academy of Sciences) , Guoyi Han (SEI) , Annette Huber-Lee (SEI) , Arno Rosemarin (SEI)
TI - Making Green Development A Choice
PT - Journal Article
DP - 2002
TA - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
AB - The third China's NHDR deals with the challenge of sustainable development. The main message of the Report is that there is a real opportunity for China to develop a "green agenda", but this vision has to be promoted and furthered by China's leaders and policy makers with relevant critical choices. Annual growth rates have nearly reached 10% on average for the last 20 years. China's rapid transition towards a market economy and its new membership to the WTO are changing the global scene. For this reason, the challenge of "green development" in China is of paramount importance, and this requires a complex orchestration of policies and activities.
The Report offers a critical assessment of progress already made and the remaining challenges to achieve this vision. The Report presents options and tries to identify suitable solutions drawing upon the lessons of the past decade.

%0 Journal Article
%A Dennis Fenton (formerly UNDP China) , Changhua Wu (former Director for China Studies, World Resources Institute) , Jintao Xu (Center for Chinese Agricultural Policy, Chinese Academy of Sciences) , Guoyi Han (SEI) , Annette Huber-Lee (SEI) , Arno Rosemarin (SEI)
%T Making Green Development A Choice
%D 2002
%J UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
%U http://www.undp.org.cn/,
%X The third China's NHDR deals with the challenge of sustainable development. The main message of the Report is that there is a real opportunity for China to develop a "green agenda", but this vision has to be promoted and furthered by China's leaders and policy makers with relevant critical choices. Annual growth rates have nearly reached 10% on average for the last 20 years. China's rapid transition towards a market economy and its new membership to the WTO are changing the global scene. For this reason, the challenge of "green development" in China is of paramount importance, and this requires a complex orchestration of policies and activities.
The Report offers a critical assessment of progress already made and the remaining challenges to achieve this vision. The Report presents options and tries to identify suitable solutions drawing upon the lessons of the past decade.

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Dennis Fenton (formerly UNDP China) , Changhua Wu (former Director for China Studies, World Resources Institute) , Jintao Xu (Center for Chinese Agricultural Policy, Chinese Academy of Sciences) , Guoyi Han (SEI) , Annette Huber-Lee (SEI) , Arno Rosemarin (SEI)
TI  - Making Green Development A Choice
PY  - 2002
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - http://www.undp.org.cn/,
AB  - The third China's NHDR deals with the challenge of sustainable development. The main message of the Report is that there is a real opportunity for China to develop a "green agenda", but this vision has to be promoted and furthered by China's leaders and policy makers with relevant critical choices. Annual growth rates have nearly reached 10% on average for the last 20 years. China's rapid transition towards a market economy and its new membership to the WTO are changing the global scene. For this reason, the challenge of "green development" in China is of paramount importance, and this requires a complex orchestration of policies and activities.
The Report offers a critical assessment of progress already made and the remaining challenges to achieve this vision. The Report presents options and tries to identify suitable solutions drawing upon the lessons of the past decade.

TY  - JOUR
T1  - Making Green Development A Choice
AU  - Dennis Fenton (formerly UNDP China) , Changhua Wu (former Director for China Studies, World Resources Institute) , Jintao Xu (Center for Chinese Agricultural Policy, Chinese Academy of Sciences) , Guoyi Han (SEI) , Annette Huber-Lee (SEI) , Arno Rosemarin (SEI)
PY  - 2002
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - http://www.undp.org.cn/,
AB  - The third China's NHDR deals with the challenge of sustainable development. The main message of the Report is that there is a real opportunity for China to develop a "green agenda", but this vision has to be promoted and furthered by China's leaders and policy makers with relevant critical choices. Annual growth rates have nearly reached 10% on average for the last 20 years. China's rapid transition towards a market economy and its new membership to the WTO are changing the global scene. For this reason, the challenge of "green development" in China is of paramount importance, and this requires a complex orchestration of policies and activities.
The Report offers a critical assessment of progress already made and the remaining challenges to achieve this vision. The Report presents options and tries to identify suitable solutions drawing upon the lessons of the past decade.