According to Jose Luis Garcia, head of Research & amp areas; Incidence and Climate Change & amp; Greenpeace energy, “we have a critical opportunity in which governments have to live up to what society is already demanding, and the enormous challenge of climate change. From cop21 should leave an agreement by which all countries should be obliged to reduced emissions wingspan such that in 2050, one hundred percent of the energy produced is from renewable sources, and global emissions go to zero. We must also reach agreements that force act in the short term, and have to remember a facility for rapid and frequent review. “
There is ” the traditional pitfall of interest faced, economic interests linked to the dirty energy, but is not as great because the world is moving, the competitiveness of renewable energy is much greater now “, says José Luis García. “We hope that this time there is political will has been lacking in the past, especially since public opinion is demanding more than ever” concludes.
Raquel Garcia Monzon, energy technician Climate and Energy Program of WWF Spain estimates that “Paris is at stake in a new climate agreement should serve six points” : the recognition of the principle of equity, growth ambition, funding towards a new energy model, adaptation and mechanisms of loss and damage, a green background for the weather, and specific actions in forests and agriculture. “We have only one planet, so hopefully governments accountable and commit” sentence.
On financing, Oscar Soria, Avaaz spokesman said they hope “that fulfills the promise of the one hundred billion dollars for poor countries so they can adapt and can develop cleanly” . For NGOs, the transition to clean energy is one of the great challenges of cop21
Respondents. Jose Luis Garcia, head of Research & amp areas; Incidence and Climate Change & amp; Greenpeace Energy, Raquel Garcia Monzon, energy technician Climate and Energy Program of WWF Spain and Oscar Soria, a spokesman for Avaaz.
No comments:
Post a Comment