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@article{
  author = {Perelet, Renat, Pegov, Serguey, Yulkin, Mikhail},
  title = {Climate Change. Russia Country Paper},
  journal = {UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)},
  year = {2008},
  location = {New York},
  URL = {},
  abstract = {This paper discusses climate change impact on Russia's economy, health and wellbeing of its people as well as its policies with a view to implementing its international commitments to the Kyoto Protocol and adapting to the new environment. In developing Russia's national climate change policies it is important to forecast expected climate change impacts on the country's different natural zones, economic sectors as well as to assess climate change vulnerability of human and social systems, especially indigenous communities inhabiting permafrost areas, which are now subject to thawing. In conclusion, it is stressed that climate change for Russia is an essential additional stress further aggravating environmental, economic and social issues, although Russia's overall energy demands may markedly dwindle and could benefit national economy. A response to climate change challenges requires designing and adopting special mitigation and adaptation policies, an early warning system for climate change relating natural disasters and abrupt ecosystem changes. In addition, Russia should play a constructive role in international climate change efforts.}
}

AU - Perelet, Renat, Pegov, Serguey, Yulkin, Mikhail
TI - Climate Change. Russia Country Paper
PT - Journal Article
DP - 2008
TA - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
AB - This paper discusses climate change impact on Russia's economy, health and wellbeing of its people as well as its policies with a view to implementing its international commitments to the Kyoto Protocol and adapting to the new environment. In developing Russia's national climate change policies it is important to forecast expected climate change impacts on the country's different natural zones, economic sectors as well as to assess climate change vulnerability of human and social systems, especially indigenous communities inhabiting permafrost areas, which are now subject to thawing. In conclusion, it is stressed that climate change for Russia is an essential additional stress further aggravating environmental, economic and social issues, although Russia's overall energy demands may markedly dwindle and could benefit national economy. A response to climate change challenges requires designing and adopting special mitigation and adaptation policies, an early warning system for climate change relating natural disasters and abrupt ecosystem changes. In addition, Russia should play a constructive role in international climate change efforts.

%0 Journal Article
%A Perelet, Renat, Pegov, Serguey, Yulkin, Mikhail
%T Climate Change. Russia Country Paper
%D 2008
%J UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
%U ,
%X This paper discusses climate change impact on Russia's economy, health and wellbeing of its people as well as its policies with a view to implementing its international commitments to the Kyoto Protocol and adapting to the new environment. In developing Russia's national climate change policies it is important to forecast expected climate change impacts on the country's different natural zones, economic sectors as well as to assess climate change vulnerability of human and social systems, especially indigenous communities inhabiting permafrost areas, which are now subject to thawing. In conclusion, it is stressed that climate change for Russia is an essential additional stress further aggravating environmental, economic and social issues, although Russia's overall energy demands may markedly dwindle and could benefit national economy. A response to climate change challenges requires designing and adopting special mitigation and adaptation policies, an early warning system for climate change relating natural disasters and abrupt ecosystem changes. In addition, Russia should play a constructive role in international climate change efforts.

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Perelet, Renat, Pegov, Serguey, Yulkin, Mikhail
TI  - Climate Change. Russia Country Paper
PY  - 2008
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - ,
AB  - This paper discusses climate change impact on Russia's economy, health and wellbeing of its people as well as its policies with a view to implementing its international commitments to the Kyoto Protocol and adapting to the new environment. In developing Russia's national climate change policies it is important to forecast expected climate change impacts on the country's different natural zones, economic sectors as well as to assess climate change vulnerability of human and social systems, especially indigenous communities inhabiting permafrost areas, which are now subject to thawing. In conclusion, it is stressed that climate change for Russia is an essential additional stress further aggravating environmental, economic and social issues, although Russia's overall energy demands may markedly dwindle and could benefit national economy. A response to climate change challenges requires designing and adopting special mitigation and adaptation policies, an early warning system for climate change relating natural disasters and abrupt ecosystem changes. In addition, Russia should play a constructive role in international climate change efforts.

TY  - JOUR
T1  - Climate Change. Russia Country Paper
AU  - Perelet, Renat, Pegov, Serguey, Yulkin, Mikhail
PY  - 2008
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - ,
AB  - This paper discusses climate change impact on Russia's economy, health and wellbeing of its people as well as its policies with a view to implementing its international commitments to the Kyoto Protocol and adapting to the new environment. In developing Russia's national climate change policies it is important to forecast expected climate change impacts on the country's different natural zones, economic sectors as well as to assess climate change vulnerability of human and social systems, especially indigenous communities inhabiting permafrost areas, which are now subject to thawing. In conclusion, it is stressed that climate change for Russia is an essential additional stress further aggravating environmental, economic and social issues, although Russia's overall energy demands may markedly dwindle and could benefit national economy. A response to climate change challenges requires designing and adopting special mitigation and adaptation policies, an early warning system for climate change relating natural disasters and abrupt ecosystem changes. In addition, Russia should play a constructive role in international climate change efforts.