Each country will give its justifications and how it thinks they could purify each action they have taken and that they intend to continue. One case is simply asking for a permit that cannot be reversed at this time, given the economic need for growth due to the pandemic, which depends fundamentally on commercial exchanges, which take place between countries on raw materials, products and technology, which take precedence over those who help to be part of an ideal subaltern world.
Greenpeace issued certain comments last week on a report that the United Nations organization, via Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) , has reached certain conclusions about how it could keep the temperature below the two objectives that the planet needs, and that will be delivered in March 2022; it will be complemented with information from the COP26 meeting.
According to the organization, said report notes that countries that depend on primary fossil fuels (coal, natural gas, crude oil) have indicated that they do not agree with certain conclusions and are currently lobbying for certain corrections. He refers that they are not committing a fault towards nature and that they should be taken into account so as not to stain the final version that is had in the coming months.
Countries that disagree justify that there are currently no real public policies, enough technology and / or money to be able to make such a change, as suggested by the UN draft. Among the comments highlighted towards this report:
Saudi Arabia notes that “the use of ‘transformation’ should be avoided as it has political implications by requiring immediate political action. The transition to low-carbon economies can be achieved through planned interventions and by considering various transition options. “
It indicates that currently there is no uniform planning or global policy, because each nation considers how to carry it out based on its economy, internal market and commercial relations in the world. Until there is a plan, there will be no transformation. To this end, Saudi Arabia proposes a Circular Carbon Economy , which is intended to be adapted by different countries.