This session consists of two parts:

Time to work in cross-country small groups to prepare ahead of the lobbying on March 2. (about 1 hour)
A Climate Call Game Session (optional) (about 30 min)

1 - Group discussions on climate lobbying

We will form groups based on your existing project groups ut these will likely be merged to some extent.

The first part will let you work in small groups with students from India (and maybe also students from Kenya). During this hour you will simply prepare one slide (template will be presented on Monday) to be used during the lobbying of the EU climate change chief negotiator (on the 2nd of March).

Preparation: assist us in re-creating the small groups (and identifying whether you will meet with your Indian counterparts on the scheduled time or another time)

Link to re-creating the small group from Part 1: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1-5JQQu-uXE38nwSnPyA0HqicQVIeh_pePb2pJEVZXEY/edit?usp=sharing.

Bring your computer and headset (or connect from a group room/home).

(If you can't help yourself from wanting to prepare :) - then pay extra attention to the part of today's session with Anders Turesson that focuses on the different players/actors in the UN climate negotiations or check out online resources about the negotiations).

Zoom link to the session (for those who can make it on Feb 27) (13:15): https://gu-se.zoom.us/j/64262201067

Template/slide for each small group to fill in ahead of March 2:

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1D6KYwniCtnbbl6EF7cMi7cGpR8_ZJGTgpsGId-b3P4k/edit?usp=sharing

(instructions can be found in the first few slides)

2 - Climate Call Game Session (~14:20-15:00)

The second hour is optional and will be a game-play session using the game Climate Call. After playing the game for about 20 min we will have a discussion on which policy instruments are most suitable to use in trying to regulate different types of emission sources (highlighted by the game).