Also in Copenhagen, Japan unveiled its aid package worth 15-billion US dollars in total. The funds will help developing countries fight climate change through 2012.

Environment Minister Sakihito Ozawa said that Japan considers its responsibility to the international community to be very important, and will support a broad range of developing countries.

Japan also joined the U.S., Australia, France, Norway, and Britain in a 3-and-a-half-billion US dollar forestry preservation plan.

The announcements on Wednesday offered an opportunity to restart the stalled U.N. climate talks.

Sakihito Ozawa, Japanese Environment Minister, said, "Japan will implement efficient and effective assistance to the developing countries. For example, the taking or using of low-carbon technology, which is state-of-the-art technology and the expertise that we have, we will assist the developing countries in their mitigation efforts and also we will help the developing countries, especially vulnerable and the small island states to help with adaptation and capacity building."

Environment Minister Sakihito Ozawa said that Japan considers its

responsibility to the international community to be very important,

and will support a broad range of developing countries.(CCTV.com)

Editor: Zhang Pengfei | Source: CCTV.com