Marseille: French President Emmanuel Macron is expected to urge world leaders and institutions to protect biodiversity when they work to curb climate change and support human welfare at the global peak which began Friday in France in France.
Macron will officially open the World Conservation Congress in the southern city of France Marseille, on the Mediterranean coast.
Thousands of people are arranged to attend the event, both directly and, in the middle of the Covid-19 pandemic.
Conference, which is held every four years, focuses on urgent actions needed to protect wildlife.
Some of the latest studies have reported that many planet ecosystems are very tense by global warming, excessive use and other threats.
The population of the Samudera Shark has dropped 71% since 1970.
More than half of all prey species throughout the world declined in the population – and 18 species were very endangered.
Melted heating and ice temperatures are projected to be 70% of the Penguin Emperor colony in 2050, and 98% at 2100.
“Our mutual goals are placing nature at the top of international priorities, because our destination is intrinsically related – planet, climate, climate, nature And the human community, “Macron wrote in a statement before the event.
On Friday morning, Macron and several other conference participants, including European Council President Charles Michel, took a boat to Calanques National Park, a marine reserve near Marseille known as blue blue water.
Reserve is home to dolphins, fin whales, turtles, sea hedgehogs and various fish.
The coastal area also includes 1,600 plant species and 25 protected species.
The steps to preserve the area was first taken in 1923 and was strengthened in 2012.
Macron plans to use visits to overcome the importance of protecting a better Mediterranean Sea, and the sea in general, his office said.
The French leader then headed to the conference, organized by Union International for natural conservation.
IUCN consists of 1,400 private entities and government and non-governmental organizations.
A French main official, speaking anonymously in accordance with the customary practices of the Presidency, said Macron will deliver a message about “Emergency Environment” which takes place at the local, national and global level.
“Our ecosystems and their protection are important solutions to deal with climate change challenges …
many examples show that biodiversity helps absorb greenhouse gases,” officials said.
“Instead, we know that climate change is the main factor in losing biodiversity.” Macron especially wanted to follow the road starting at the top of the planet in January, which has led 70 countries to commit to protecting at least 30% of the land and the sea of ​​the world over the next decade to stop the extinction of species and to combat changes in species.
The conference, which runs until September 11, will bring together hundreds of groups that focus on international conservation problems to establish strategies and priorities to maintain special species and resources.
The topic of this conference includes the potential expansion of the world protected area network, the relationship between climate change and loss of biodiversity, and ethics using genetic increase to increase the chances of species to survive in a changing world.
“With changing temperatures, we see KELP moves, sea beavers move, moving seals,” said Stuart Sandin, a marine biologist at Scripps of Oceanography in San Diego.
US weather officials recently reported that July 2021 was the hottest month in 142 years of recording guards.
A UN report released in June examined ways in which climate change exacerbated the loss of biodiversity.
The conversation at the Marseille conference was also intended to notify the UN global climate summit, COP26, scheduled for November at Glasgow, Scotland.