New Delhi: India must negotiate Tightrope in pursuing its climate goal because COP26 is underway in Glasgow with three parallel lines that appear in recent months – increase ambitious clean energy goals; Refuse the pressure to announce the ‘zero zero’ target; And took the ball to developed state courts for their commitment and now raised his request for a full nuclear supplier group membership.
India managed to save demands, mostly by England, to make a ‘zero zero’ promise in Glasgow even if the road to that goal was unclear.
The feeling of the Indian government is that British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is looking for a good headline for the Summit – but it’s not an Indian game.
And connecting climate goals for NSG membership brings China right into the image because it is the only obstacle on the road, acting out of his desire to withstand India’s growth and promote the interests of Ally Pakistan.
References to China come at certain times when there are several discussions that both countries can find something similar about climate problems despite border tensions and very different emissions scenarios.
This shows, the government’s preparedness of the Modi to take China even though the border faces the remnants of things that are not resolved than pedaling softly in hopes of rewarding their troops.
China has announced the promise of ‘zero’ in 2060 but there are no clear roadmaps on how to get there.
Meanwhile, China’s latest five-year package said it would build more than 43 thermal factories made from coal and 18 new blast furnaces, according to new reports.
India will not let China get free feedback on climate promises, by painting themselves as developing countries.
Meanwhile, India is probably the only country to truly put its commitment in the field – both with 450GW from the promise of renewable energy and green hydrogen alliances along with the green afforestation program.
But India is not possible to commit to the nallest zero target – Instead of the government on Sunday launching a new website, the climate of the tracking equity, which highlights the emissions gap between not only developed countries and India but even between China and India.
“This website is intended to eliminate the narrative provided by many developed countries, and global non-governmental organizations that focus on continuously in developing countries that must be done, constantly demanding greater commitment and actions from them,” Koinf said.
The government will use a website to monitor the performance of Annex-I under the UNFCCC (developed countries) based on the “basic principle of” climate conventions, namely equity and general responsibility principles but different and their respective capabilities (CBDR-RC).
“India has historically stood with a total of 4.5% emissions and to make it work, developed countries must do it before 2050.
There must be a compensation mechanism and expenditure must be carried by developed countries,” said the government’s source.
When it comes to carbon emissions, China emits 8.4 tons per person while the US emits 18.6 tons per person.
The European Union emits 7.16 tons.
India also cleverly brought NSG membership problems into the climate debate.
Now it is recognized that nuclear power can add solid hefter to clean up energy.
India is on the path of building 10 phwr nuclear reactors, but lack of access to NSAG membership proven obstacles.
The only country that stands between India and NSG membership is China.
Because it stands in India putting pressure on China.