• <tfoot id="ii0ii"><noscript id="ii0ii"></noscript></tfoot>
  • <code id="ii0ii"></code>
  • <nav id="ii0ii"><code id="ii0ii"></code></nav>
  • <sup id="ii0ii"><code id="ii0ii"></code></sup>
    • <tfoot id="ii0ii"><dd id="ii0ii"></dd></tfoot>

      狠狠噜狠狠狠狠丁香五月,人妻出轨无码中文一区二区,狠狠色丁香久久婷婷综合五月,亚洲中久无码永久在线观看同

      Apple News Facebook Twitter 新浪微博 Instagram YouTube Friday, May 10, 2024
      Search
      Archive
      English>>

      Int'l community pledges more practical actions to tackle climate change

      (Xinhua)    13:28, March 30, 2019

      UNITED NATIONS, March 29 (Xinhua) -- High-ranking government officials or representatives from countries attending a UN high-level meeting pledged on Friday that their governments will continue to take more practical actions to cope with the fast-paced climate change.

      New Zealand "has identified climate change as one of the defining issues of this generation," Stephanie Lee, climate change ambassador at foreign affairs ministry of New Zealand, said at the United Nations High-level Meeting on Climate and Sustainable Development for All.

      To combat climate change, New Zealand has already banned new offshore oil and gas exploration. It has pledged transition to "100 percent renewable energy by 2035," she added.

      "We will plant 1 billion trees over the next decade," she said, adding the island country in the South Pacific Ocean is cooperating with others to create conditions that enable all countries to prosper.

      Noting that at the current emission pace the world will surpass the Paris Agreement goal of 1.5 degrees Celsius around the year 2040, Eva Svedling, state secretary to minister for environment and climate of Sweden, said that "we must act based on what science tells us and make more efficient use of energy, increase the use of renewable sources and phase out the use of fossil fuels."

      As for African countries, climate change is also a matter of great concern.

      Patricia Appiagyei, deputy minister for environment, science, technology and innovation of Ghana, said that her country "is highly vulnerable to the impact of climate change. The challenge of climate change in Ghana is real. Rainfall patterns have changed and become less predictable. The warming of the sea is also affecting fishing."

      To cope with the dire situation, 11 programs covering seven priority economic sectors are being proposed for implementation in the next 10 years, she said.

      "We are already implementing climate change programs on the ground, aimed at promoting renewable energy, supporting adoption of clean cooking, and sharing sustainable consumption and production, and pursuing a low carbon electricity supply," she said.

      The objectives of the two-day high-level meeting, which kicked off Thursday at the UN headquarters in New York, include highlighting the interlinkage between climate and economic, social and environmental dimensions of sustainable development for present and future generations.

      (For the latest China news, Please follow People's Daily on Twitter and Facebook)(Web editor: He Zhuoyan, Bianji)

      We Recommend

      Most Read

      Key Words

      狠狠噜狠狠狠狠丁香五月
    • <tfoot id="ii0ii"><noscript id="ii0ii"></noscript></tfoot>
    • <code id="ii0ii"></code>
    • <nav id="ii0ii"><code id="ii0ii"></code></nav>
    • <sup id="ii0ii"><code id="ii0ii"></code></sup>
      • <tfoot id="ii0ii"><dd id="ii0ii"></dd></tfoot>