New Delhi: India has urged the developed nations that have “enjoyed the fruits of energy” to reach net zero faster so that emerging economies use some “carbon space” to drive growth.
‘Net zero emissions’ is to achieve an overall balance between greenhouse gas emissions produced and greenhouse gas emissions taken out of the atmosphere.
Prior to the UN Climate Change Conference of the Parties or COP26 in Scotland, India’s representative Piyush Goyal said India will “represent the voice of the developing world” as it fights climate change for a better planet for future generations.
“Developed nations have enjoyed the fruits of energy and they will need to go for net zero faster, so that developing nations have some carbon space. For now there is no adequate technology to absorb large amount of clean energy into grids. There is a need to look at more technology and innovation before we can identify the year (for achieving net zero),” Goyal was quoted as saying by news agency AFP.
“India pushed for safeguarding interests of the developing world. For the first time, G20 has identified sustainable and responsible consumption as critical enablers for achieving climate goals,” said Goyal.
ALSO READ: India To Produce 5 Billion COVID Vaccine Doses By 2022-End, Modi Claims At G20 Summit
Mumbai: The first day of the IPL mega player auction at Jeddah threw up several…
Bhubaneswar: The Odisha government has handed over the investigation into the attack on Dhramasala MLA…
Bhubaneswar: The Commissionerate of Police on Sunday issued an advisory for movement of vehicular traffic…
New York: Now that President-elect Donald Trump has tasked Elon Musk with the responsibility of co-heading…
Bhubaneswar: The Odisha government has warned its employees of stern action for sub-letting their allotted…
Mumbai: There has been a lot of talk over AR Rahman and his wife Saira…
Sundargarh: The North Odisha Development Council (NODC) would be formed in 2-3 months, said Chief…
Puri: Director General of Police (DGP) YB Khurania on Sunday reviewed the security arrangements for…