Strange old world. Sudanese diplomat Lumumba Di-Aping, who chairs the delegation of the G77-China bloc at the global 'climate con' talks, has accused the developed nations and their Danish hosts of working in an undemocratic manner against developing nations.
Speaking to BBC Radio Four's The World At One, he says of the methods being used by developed nations: "It has become clear that the Danish presidency - in the most undemocratic fashion - is advancing the interests of the developed countries at the expense of the balance of obligations between developed and developing countries. The mistake they are doing now has reached levels that cannot be acceptable from a president who is supposed to be acting and shepherding the process on behalf of all parties."
These insights from the Sudanese representative sadly come as no surprise.
Just a week ago, Lord Christopher Monckton went on record stating that he felt Russia is a country with democracy whilst Britain is not.
Meanwhile, summit president Connie Hedegaard feels that delegates have to "get to work".
Yes, there must be an awfully large number of oil companies and banking organisations who desperately want to make huge profits from the carbon trading schemes that are ludicrously being established on the basis of manipulated 'science'.
So, hide the decline if you want to. But you don't have to be a 'climate sceptic' or 'denier' in order to be able to see part of what's going on. And it makes a surprising 'ka-ching!' sound.
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