Australia points to Direct Action in response to tough UN questions on climate responsibility

By Tom Arup
Updated June 2 2015 - 10:33am, first published 9:45am
Environment Minister Greg Hunt. Photo: Bradley Kanaris
Environment Minister Greg Hunt. Photo: Bradley Kanaris
Environment Minister Greg Hunt. Photo: Bradley Kanaris
Environment Minister Greg Hunt. Photo: Bradley Kanaris
Environment Minister Greg Hunt. Photo: Bradley Kanaris
Environment Minister Greg Hunt. Photo: Bradley Kanaris
Environment Minister Greg Hunt. Photo: Bradley Kanaris
Environment Minister Greg Hunt. Photo: Bradley Kanaris
Foreign Affairs Minister Julie Bishop Photo: Alex Ellinghausen
Foreign Affairs Minister Julie Bishop Photo: Alex Ellinghausen
Foreign Affairs Minister Julie Bishop Photo: Alex Ellinghausen
Foreign Affairs Minister Julie Bishop Photo: Alex Ellinghausen
Foreign Affairs Minister Julie Bishop Photo: Alex Ellinghausen
Foreign Affairs Minister Julie Bishop Photo: Alex Ellinghausen
Foreign Affairs Minister Julie Bishop Photo: Alex Ellinghausen
Foreign Affairs Minister Julie Bishop Photo: Alex Ellinghausen

Australia has pegged its international climate change credibility on the Abbott government's Direct Action scheme in its response to a series of tough questions from world super powers.

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