Question: In what year was the Framework Convention agreed?
About the article "Global warming", section "Political discussion".

Candidate passages:
In September 2003 Argentina signed the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control, though ratification was delayed by two years.
Analysts blame tobacco industry interests for this delay, as with previous failures in implementing serious anti-smoking policies. 
The Protocol also reaffirms the principle that developed countries have to pay billions of dollars, and supply technology to other countries for climate-related studies and projects.
The principle was originally agreed in UNFCCC.
One such project is The Adaptation Fund"", that has been established by the Parties to the Kyoto Protocol of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change to finance concrete adaptation projects and programmes in developing countries that are Parties to the Kyoto Protocol. 
In 1951 the Melbourne Chamber entered its centennial year and continued its effective work, campaigning for the progression of Victoria's commercial interests.
A very successful 'Businessman's Convention' was held in Bendigo, the theme of which was the prevailing framework of industrial legislation and its effect on a changing industrial pattern. 
 Legal framework, a form of legal doctrine Framework decision, a legislative act of the European Union Local development framework, a spatial planning strategy National Service Framework, policies by the National Health Service of the United Kingdom  Legal Framework Order (disambiguation), presidential orders in Pakistan Logical framework approach, a management tool used in international development projects Framework agreement (disambiguation) Framework convention (disambiguation) Framework Directive (disambiguation)  
Measures which sought to harmonising extradition rules across EU member states go back to the mid-1990s when the EU institutes two treaties under the Maastricht Treaty which sought to streamline existing extradition procedures under the European Convention on Extradition.
In 1999 the European Council further proposed to abolish formal extradition procedures for sentenced persons.
However it was not until the immediate aftermath of the September 11 attacks in the United States that much more far reaching proposals were mooted.
While originally proposed as an anti-terrorist measure the European Arrest Warrant soon became to a wide range of ordinary crimes.
The political decision to adopt the EAW legislation was made at the Laeken European Council in December 2001, the text being finally agreed in June of the following year.
The European Arrest Warrant was established by an EU framework decision in 2002.
Framework decisions were legal instruments of the third pillar of the European Community akin to directives and only take effect when implemented by EU member states by transposing them into their domestic law.
The European Arrest Warrant replaced the 1957 European Convention on Extradition (ECE) which had previously governed extraditions between most member states, and various legal instruments which had been adopted to streamline the process of extradition under the ECE such as the 1989 agreement on the simplification of the transmission requests for extradition, the 1995 Convention on simplified extradition procedure, the 1996 Convention on extradition between Member States, and the provisions of the Schengen Agreement regarding extradition.
The EAW Framework Decision came into force on 1 January 2004 in eight member states, namely Belgium, Denmark, Finland, Ireland, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, and the United Kingdom.
By 1 November 2004 all member states had implemented the legislation except Italy, which did so on 22 April 2005.
Bulgaria and Romania implemented the Decision on their accession in 2007.