New Delhi: “lower phase” of coal which has not taken place not Indian language at the international climate conference that has recently concluded COP 26 in Glasgow and was introduced by the US and China, the government’s source said on Wednesday, and added it “unfair” to criticize India for it.
In anonymous conditions, these sources also confirm that the term “phase down” is already in the conference text.
The Glasgow climate pact states that the use of “underturned coal must be removed”, as well as subsidies for fossil fuels.
Some countries have criticized India because it makes words weaker than the initial proposal, with the final text just calling for “phase down” and not “phase out” coal.
Explaining how the whole situation took place, official resources said that many countries had objected to the initial text “removing coal fuel subsidies and fossils” after that the consensus was achieved among the parties and the new text arrived where it contained the term.
“Down phase” instead of “phase out”.
“It is the COP 26 chairman, Alok Sharma, who has asked India to introduce new texts on the floor,” said an official, adding that it was “unfair” on the side that blamed India to promote the down phase, rather than the phase of coal power, One of the biggest sources of greenhouse gas emissions.
Nearly 200 countries in COP 26 in Glasgow have received an agreement on November 13, which aims to maintain the target of the main global warming of life, but with language changes from “the phase out of coal” to “phase down”.
Other officials from the government said that the term “phase down” was already in the text.
He said that India was certainly uncomfortable with “phase out” coal because the peak power load in India was still from coal.
However, it did not introduce the term “phase down” which was very criticized, he said.
The official said that “all fossil fuels are bad.
Our concern is why coal was chosen in COP 26.
The US was carried out using coal and had moved to other fossil fuels so they felt comfortable with it.
This is our problem.
This is our problem.” However, we did not introduce the term ‘gradual’.
It comes from the US and China.
India was only blamed for reading the statement.
“He said that India wants to emphasize the subject of ‘phase out’ to provide support to the poorest and most vulnerable, in line with the national situation, and recognize the need for support for a fair transition.
The source also clarified that five national goals announced by Prime Minister Narendra Modi It cannot be called “renewed national goals (NDC)”.
“They are national targets or goals that might be translated into the NDC and delivered by the Ministry of Environment.
It is wrong to say that whatever announced PM is an updated NDCS India, “said the source.
At a high-level meeting at COP 26, Modi has announced ‘Picamrit’ (Five Goals) (Five Goals) – Indian-fueled energy capacity non-fossils of up to 500 gw by 2030, ensuring that 50 percent of the country’s energy needs were met by renewable sources in 2030, reducing the total carbon emissions projected by one billion tons, reducing the intensity of economic carbon to less than 45 percent and finally, reaching Nulular zero emissions in 2070.
Glasgow’s climate pact was adopted on November 13 with the Secretary General of the United Nations Antonio Guterres inClay the results of the COP-26 “compromise” and called on the act of maintaining a global temperature increase in 1.5 degrees Celsius.
He also asked Member States to remove the use of coal and protect the vulnerable communities of the effects of climate change.
Preside N COP 26 Sharma also expressed disappointment over the use of the term “gradual” coal in the final result which said he hoped that the language which was initially agreed on the elimination of coal power in the Glasgow climate agreement was preserved.
“Of course, I hope that we have managed to preserve the language in coal which was initially agreed upon,” he told reporters, adding that, “However, we have a language in coal, in the phase down, and I don’t think anyone at the beginning of this process Of course it will be expected that it will be maintained.
“Some countries also criticized India to” promote “the change in fossil fuels, even as Minister of Environment Bhupender Yadav, who represented the Indian delegation, asked the Glasgow climate summit how could someone expect developing countries about” removing “Coal and fossil fuel subsidies when they still have to deal with the development agenda and eradication of their poverty.