New Delhi: India urged the G20 countries to reduce per capita emissions to the global average of 2030 given the “thinning carbon room fast”.
In a meeting of the Minister of Environment Two Days at the 16 G20 Summit held in Naples, Italy, the United Neighborhood Minister Bhupender Yadav, who led the Indian delegation, said, “We have recorded a promise made by several countries to achieve zero greenhouse gases (GHG) emissions For carbon neutrality in or around the middle of the century.
However, this may not be adequate considering the thinning of the carbon space available.
“” Therefore, and continue to view legitimate needs to develop developing countries, we urge the G20 countries to commit to Reducing per capita emissions into a global average in 2030, “asked the G20 nations.
In the Communike Minister of Energy G20 together, the G20 countries recognize the importance of science-based approaches in policy making.
“We recognize that the Covid-19 crisis has reaffirmed the importance of a science-based approach in policy making.
We emphasize serious warnings originating from the global scientific community, that this must be a decade of action to overcome the challenges of urging climate change and its relationship with loss of biodiversity and health humans.
“We thus decide to work together to ensure that our collective international commitment, as well as national actions, remain informed by the best science available,” the nations said.
The countries also said they remember and reaffirmed the commitment made by developed countries, with the aim of mobilizing $ 100 billion per year by 2020 and every year to 2025 to overcome the needs of developing countries, in the context of significant mitigation actions and transparency on implementation, and the funds may come from various sources , Pu.
Blik and personal, bilateral, and multilateral, including alternative sources.
“In this case, we welcome new commitments made by several G20 members for each increase and increase the contribution of their international public climate financing overall until 2025 and look forward to new commitments from others well in front of COP26,” Communique.
“It was said.
The countries also said that,” We also remember the Paris Agreement aim to strengthen the global response to the threat of climate change, in the context of sustainable development and efforts to eradicate poverty, and that one of the goals is to make consistent financial flow.
With the path to low GHG emissions and the development of climate help.
“Nations G20 calls for all development financial institutions, especially multilateral development banks, to follow up with their commitment in line with their mandates, including those taken on finance in the General Summit, to mobilize the increase in climate financing and increase their efforts to pursue.
Alignment of the portfolio of activities and investment Those with the Paris Agreement in an ambitious time frame.
They searched the same communicated before the UN COP26 climate conference, scheduled to be held later this year at Glasgow, England, with views to support developing countries in line with the climate and priority of their development, while continuing to support Achievement of sustainable development goals.
States say that they aim to foster ambitious adaptation, resilience, and mitigation actions in urban and peri-urban landscapes, including through commitment to the deployment and implementation of natural-based solutions or Approaches based on ecosystems in and through cities, and through sharing best practices and increasing international cooperation, while utilizing various benefits for people, climate and nature and ensuring social and environmental protection.
“We will strive to improve natural-based solutions or ecosystem-based approaches in and around suitable cities including through Covid-19 recovery plans, with views to build better for conservation, sustainable use and recovery of biodiversity and ecosystem services, when handling The social and economic challenges of urban areas and significantly reduce the impact of negative environment such as air and water pollution, “said the nations.
As part of the Paris agreement, India plans to reduce the carbon footprint of 33-35 percent of the 2005 levels in 2030 and have 40 percent of the total capacity of power plants installed from renewable energy in 2030.