Climate change: Humans in danger, world moving towards hellfire; UN chief expressed concern over climate change
UN chief Antonio Guterres said at the landmark COP27 conference in Egypt that climate change is three times more destructive than war. Half of humanity is in danger.
Climate change: UN chief Antonio Guterres said at the landmark COP27 conference in Egypt that climate change is three times more destructive than war. More people are displaced by climate disasters, as the global body gave an “early warning” to the world. Half of humanity is in danger. He said that this is the time to save this earth, if you are not aware now, then be ready to push the coming generation into the fire of hell.
According to the report, China is at the top of the list of countries leading the world to catastrophe due to the emission of greenhouse gases. China alone emits more than India, the US and 27 countries in the European Union, with 15 gigatons of greenhouse gas emissions. America is on the second position while India is on the third position in this matter.
Union Environment Minister Bhupendra Yadav participated in the COP 27 conference on behalf of India. He advocated green energy for India. He said, Green revolution is a happy feeling as human civilization is in a big crisis right now. This will lead to a solution. The Union minister said he also supported the UN’s ‘early warning for all executive action plan’ at Monday’s round table meeting. Also, the death rate from cyclonic storms has decreased by 90 percent in the last 15 years.
Antonio Guterres’ warning on climate change
Climate change was the main issue at the COP 27 conference held in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt. At the meeting, UN chief Antonio Guterres warned that we have the last chance to save the planet. Climate change is three times more affected by war. People are more displaced and affected by this. If we are not aware even now, we will push the coming generation to hell. He also warned of rapidly increasing and dangerous weather on earth.
Developing countries need 1 trillion dollars
A report was also presented in the conference. It found that developing countries would need about $1 trillion by the end of the decade for climate action. According to news agency Reuters, the report was commissioned by current and former climate conference hosts, Egypt and Britain.