FACTBOX: What Asia's top players want from U.N. climate talks

(Reuters) - Nearly 190 nations are meeting in Poland as part of U.N. talks to hammer out a broader pact to fight global warming.

Asia is a crucial part of the negotiations, representing half of humanity and a large and rapidly growing share of the greenhouse gas pollution blamed for warming the planet.

Following are what the five main players in Asia want from the U.N.-led talks on a more ambitious pact to replace the Kyoto Protocol from 2013.

CHINA

China is under huge pressure from rich nations to rein in emissions that have already made it the world's top producer of greenhouse gasses, but Beijing says economic growth is still top priority for the developing nation.

It argues that per-person emissions and cumulative historic output are far below those of rich countries.

China's leaders say industrialized nations must transfer green technology to poorer nations if they want them to curb emissions and has urged rich nations to commit one percent of their economic worth to help poor nations fight global warming.

Beijing cites its high-profile drive to boost renewable and nuclear energy, and a pledge to cut the amount of energy used to generate each dollar of national income as significant contributions to the global effort to rein in emissions.

INDIA