New Delhi, Nov 14, : .Hours after the curtain went down at the 26th session of Conference of Parties (COP26), the United Nations Framework for Climate Change, at Glasgow, Indi’s Environment and Forests and Climate Change Ministry, Bhupender Yadav stated that India had walked the walk and called the summit “a success for India’s viewpoint”. “India articulated and put across the concerns and ideas of the developing world quite succinctly and unequivocally.”India clearly and unambiguously expressed the concerns and ideas that the developing world had.India presented the way for a constructive debate and equitable and just solutions at the forum,” Yadav wrote in his blog entry under COP Diary on Sunday, hours after the COP26 concluded post-midnight India.India provided the platform for constructive discussion and equitable and just solution at the forum,” Yadav wrote on Sunday under COP Diary, just hours after the COP26 ended post-midnight India.
Consensus remained elusive at COP26, he contended, for a reason.He argued that consensus remained elusive at COP26 for a reason.
During the last few hours, nay minutes, certain words in the COP26’s agenda were changed at India’s intervention leading to some criticism.Several words from the COP26 agenda were altered at India’s intervention over the past few hours.This led to criticism.Referring to that, Yadav reiterated in his blog entry: “Fossil fuels and their use have enabled parts of the world to attain high levels of growth.Yadav referred to this in his blog entry.”Fossil Fuels and their Use have Enabled Parts of the World to Attain High Levels of Growth.” Even now, developed countries have not completely phased out coal.Even though they have eliminated coal completely, many developed countries are still using it.The UNFCCC refers to mitigation of GHG emissions from all sources.The UNFCCC is about reducing GHG emissions from all sources.UNFCCC is not directed at any particular source.”.The UNFCCC does not target any one source.
“Developing countries have a right to their fair share of the global carbon budget and are entitled to the responsible use of fossil fuels within this scope,” he asserted.
He stated that “developing countries have a right and a responsibility to use fossil fuels in this area”
Recalling Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s address at the high level segment on the first day of the COP26, wherein he gave a one word mantra, LIFE – Lifestyle for Environment – to the world, Yadav said: “India has maintained that the current climate crisis has been precipitated by unsustainable lifestyles and wasteful consumption patterns mainly in the developed countries.Yadav recalled Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s speech at the high-level segment of the COP26 on the first day.In which he spoke a single word mantra, LIFE – Lifestyle for Environment – to the world, Yadav stated: “India has maintained the fact that the current climate crisis was precipitated by unsustainable lifestyles, and wasteful consumption patterns primarily in the developed nations.The world needs to awaken to this reality.”.This reality must be recognized by the world.
Mentioning how India walked the talk on combating climate change, he cited the ‘Panchamrit’, or the five-point climate agenda offered by the Prime Minister on the first day of the high-level summit.He mentioned how India had walked the talk about combating climate change and cited the “Panchamrit”, or the five-point climate agenda that was presented by the Prime Minister on day one of the high-level summit.
Among other ambitious targets, Modi had declared that India would achieve net zero emissions in 2070.Modi, among other ambitious targets had stated that India would reach net zero emissions by 2070.
He also recounted the proactive steps taken by India under Modi’s leadership as examples of international collaboration to combat climate change: International Solar Alliance (ISA), Coalition for Disaster Resilient Infrastructure (CDRI), and the One Sun, One World, One Sun Grid initiative (OSOWOG).Modi also recalled the international collaborations that were made to combat climate change under his leadership, including the International Solar Alliance (ISA), Coalition for Disaster Resilient Infrastructures (CDRI) and the One Sun One World, One Grid initiative (OSOWOG).
The Minister listed climate finance issues, including a work programme on new collective quantified goals, support for enhanced transparency framework for developing countries, Article 6 rule book, and the adaptation and common timeframe at the COP26 negotiations as India’s achievements.India’s accomplishments were listed by the Minister as: a work program on new collective quantified objectives, support for an enhanced transparency framework for developing nations, Article 6 rulebook, and adaptation and common timeline at the COP26 negotiations.
“India is hopeful that the world will rise to the urgency of the climate crisis facing us and that alone will ensure we have real actions to save our planet for the future generations,” Yadav said.Yadav stated that India is optimistic that the world will wake up to the urgency of climate change and will take real action to save the planet for future generations.
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