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The Copenhagen climate summit has ended without the fair, ambitious and legally binding agreement that millions of citizens around the work demanded.br /
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More than 120 world leaders who gathered in Copenhagen have been unable to resolve the issues blocking the road towards a just outcome, leaving the worldrsquo;s poorest and most vulnerable people at greater risk of losing their homes, health and livelihoods as a result of climate change.br /
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Even so, it is impossible to be without hope. A movement touching millions of people in hundreds of countries around the world has grown, because civil society has cooperated on this issue as never before. br /
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More than 250 organisations, including Amnesty International, came together to form an unprecedented alliance under the TckTckTck banner. Three days of global action broke records on climate demonstrations, and this global movement – perhaps the most diverse ever seen – stands united. nbsp;br /
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Millions of people around the world look to the future and see hope, justice, and opportunity. They will continue to speak out to get the real deal that the world needs in 2010. The most marginalized and vulnerable people need to be heard by leaders if a climate deal is going to meet their needs. br /
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The many challenges presented along the path have been met by a surge of people from all around the globe who have demanded and will continue to demand a real deal.br /
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The worldrsquo;s leaders still have a chance to get it right. They must realize that the world expects this and will not accept anything less.br /
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Theyrsquo;re not done yet. Neither are we.

img src=http://www.amnesty.org/sites/impact.amnesty.org/files/imagecache/previewsize/sites/impact.amnesty.org/files/PUBLIC/Regions/AFR/sudan-al-bashir-2-100×100.jpg alt= title= /br/Amnesty International has learned that the Danish government has invited Sudanese President al Bashir, who is wanted by the International Criminal Court (ICC) for war crimes and crimes against humanity in Darfur, to attend a meeting in Copenhagen on climate change in December.nbsp; nbsp;br /
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ldquo;Denmark needs to make it clear that it will arrest President al Bashir if he travels to Copenhagen,rdquo; said Christopher Keith Hall, Senior Legal Adviser at Amnesty International. br /
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ldquo;The International Criminal Court needs the cooperation of its member states. Under the Rome Statute, which established the ICC, Denmark has a duty to arrest and surrender any person within its territory who is subject to an arrest warrant issued by the ICC.rdquo; br /
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ldquo;Denmark can and must demonstrate its leadership on bringing alleged perpetrators of the worst crimes to justice by acknowledging its duty to arrest,rdquo; said Christopher Keith Hall. br /
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Amnesty International received the information during a meeting of member states to the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. br /
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The ICC issued an arrest warrant for President al Bashir for war crimes and crimes against humanity in Darfur earlier this year.