Saving the Planet Together
To strike a balance between a greener planet and energy security could be a tall order. When leaders work together, optimism is generated.
To strike a balance between a greener planet and energy security could be a tall order. When leaders work together, optimism is generated.
With the green development concept becoming engrained in every aspect of production and people’s lives, a Beautiful China, where humans and nature live in harmony, is turning from blueprint into reality.
While heaps of expection have been piled on the 26th UN Climate Change Conference of the Parties (COP26) in November, now is the time for action!
The future of wildlife as well as the future of human beings depends on the choices made, and action taken, today.
China and Uruguay have already conducted cooperation in green development and more joint efforts are expected going forward.
China is subsequently stepping up its efforts to protect wildlife, the environment and thus to preserving the delicate balance between humanity and nature in a world marred by centuries of spiraling development.
‘China has a lot to share with the international community on this, because I imagine it’s an incredibly challenging approach to try and implement in such large national scale.’
Ecological civilization has been translated into things that can be practiced, which includes ecological conservation, red lines which now exist across China, plus the war on air, and other forms of, pollution, accompanied by better safeguarding mechanisms for protected areas.
African leaders must create jobs to discourage locals from encroaching on protected areas and poaching rare animals to beat poverty.
As we embrace COP15, China will work with the international community to forge consensus and contribute to holding back the loss of biodiversity and promoting the harmonious coexistence between human and nature.
ASEAN has made great efforts in protecting its rich biodiversity and promoting ecologically sustainable cities.
Leveraging consumer affection for ‘flagship species’ alongside successful models of sustainable use, conservation, and restoration will inspire and inform the 2050 vision of the Convention on Biological Diversity.