DeSmog

Facebook-f X-twitter
Subscribe

DeSmog

Donate
Search
Search

Monckton Banned From UN Climate Process For Offensive Stunt

By Brendan DeMelle
on

Christopher Monckton, Lord Crazypants of Brenchley, made a fool of himself today at COP18 in Doha, Qatar by impersonating a delegate in a plenary session. He was immediately debadged and escorted out of the conference, and is likely being deported from Qatar right now.

The UN now confirms that Lord Monckton has been permanently barred from the UNFCCC process. 

Cindy Baxter broke the news on Twitter: 

Good riddance, indeed. Over the years, Monckton has attempted to disrupt the UN process with various stunts of ill-taste – but none so offensive as the one he tried to pull this time.

Watch this clip put together by TckTckTck about Monckton’s stunt which earned him boos from the audience, got him debadged, escorted out of the conference and he will likely be asked to leave Qatar: 

Attached Documents

File Size
Screen Shot 2012-12-06 at 1.39.44 PM.png 49 KB
By Brendan DeMelle
Brendan DeMelle DeSmog
Brendan is Executive Director of DeSmog. He is also a writer focused on disinformation and corporate accountability.

Related Posts

Orban’s Favourite EU Think Tank is Back in Brussels. But Who's Funding It?
ByJoey Grostern and Clare Carlile
on
The former Hungarian PM’s “propaganda machine” has returned with “a new look”, says Greens MEP Daniel Freund.
uk/Who Funds Reform UK? The Business Interests of Nigel Farage’s Major Donors
ByMax Colbert
on
Ben Delo and Christopher Harborne aren’t the party’s only big money backers.
Series: Defending-UK-Democracy
Analysis
The Real Winners From a New Canadian Oil Pipeline Are Private Investors
ByMitch Anderson
on
Financiers with short-term incentives can profit big even if the west coast pipeline pushed by Mark Carney and Alberta costs taxpayers billions.
Series: Carney's Climate Betrayal
us/Consulting Firm Lobbied for Town Hit by Climate Disaster and Fossil Fuel Group at the Same Time
ByRachel Santarsiero
on
The Ferguson Group is one among dozens of companies working both sides of the climate crisis, according to research by campaigners.