• Reviewing the agreements achieved at the Copenhagen Summit – what obligations and targets have been set?
• Outlining the role of the US, China and India in meeting the new targets
• Assessing the timeframe for action - is it realistic in the current economic conditions?
• What opportunities does Copenhagen present for renewable energy generation in Southeast Europe and the Mediterranean?

• Evaluating energy usage and resources – what needs to change?
• Turning economic crisis into climate change opportunity
• Creating conditions to diversify energy sources and reduce the reliance on carbon
• Analysing the broader economic benefits of acting on climate change
• Is now the best time to act on climate change?

Dr. Samuel Fankhauser, Principal Research Fellow, Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change & the Environment, London School of Economics

• Prioritizing green development for jobs and economic revitalisation
• Defining key areas of priority for action and investment

• Can economic competitiveness and energy efficiency go hand in hand?
• What does business need from Government to make real progress in reducing emissions?
• What does Government need from business? (Can business play a greater role in energy and climate change policy development?)
• Prioritizing key areas for cooperation

• How important is a unified Mediterranean strategy for climate and energy security?
• Can the Mediterranean region become a clean energy supplier of the EU?
• What are the challenges to be overcome?
• EU & Med: what have we learned from the EU and what can the region offer?
• Targets for renewables and energy conservation in the Mediterranean and finance

• What are the practical implications of climate change for tourism in Southeast Europe and the Med?
• What steps does the Government and tourism industry need to take to protect and adapt coastal tourism destinations against future problems in relation to water shortage, coastal erosion, sea level rise, biodiversity loss?
• Adapting to changing weather patterns – and mitigating tourism’s contribution to greenhouse gas emissions: challenges and options

Luigi Cabrini, Director, Department of Sustainable Development of Tourism, World Tourism Organization

• Developing partnership between public and private sector and citizens
• Financing the transition – who pays?
• Introducing smart metering and grids to control energy consumption and facilitate decentralized production
• Assessing retrofit solutions that provide the greatest carbon savings for housing and commercial buildings
• Steps to improve the energy efficiency of city transport networks – what progress is being made towards full electrification of transport?
• Developing sustainable waste management initiatives