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1 |
ID:
185384
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Summary/Abstract |
The 26th Conference of the Parties (COP26) was held during October 31 to November 13, 2021 at Glasgow, Scotland (UK). It was scheduled to be over by November 12 but had to be extended owing to major negotiations and finalization of the Draft of ‘Global Climate Pact’ to be adopted was yet to be ready.
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2 |
ID:
185387
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Summary/Abstract |
This paper analyses climate change and global warming effects and challenges in South Asian Countries which are vulnerable to these challenges. Paper presents climate change as a major challenge to the
contemporary world.
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3 |
ID:
185391
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Summary/Abstract |
The Climate Change movement has been defined as “an amalgam of loosely networked individuals, groups and organization springing out of the environmentalist, development, anticapitalist, and indigenous movements,
combined with a new wave of activists and groups that has no previous ties to other social movements (Nulman, 2015: 2).”
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4 |
ID:
185379
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Summary/Abstract |
The Ratchet Mechanism that got configured from the Paris Agreement of 2015 paved the way for the Conference of Parties (COP 26) at Glasgow (UK) (Issa and Krzanowski, 2021). Thitherto to COP 25 was held at Madrid, Spain under the Chilean presidentship but no robust result could be achieved.
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5 |
ID:
185392
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Summary/Abstract |
Climate change is no more a distant possibility rather a reality. Due to geo-physical conditions and socio-economic-demographic backwardness South Asia is projected as one of the worst affected regions from global warming
and climate change.
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6 |
ID:
185382
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Summary/Abstract |
Let us start from a mundane level. At the heart of the problem is the distinction between weather and climate. As Edward Lorenz put it,
“climate is what you expect, weather is what you get”. In the twenty-first century, climate is what you affect, weather is what gets you.
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7 |
ID:
185396
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Summary/Abstract |
Climate change as a global issue has assumed such proportion that United Nations Secretary General, Antonio Guterres remarked it to be “code red for humanity’. It has direct and indirect bearing upon individual security and the security of nation-states.
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8 |
ID:
185378
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Summary/Abstract |
Coal is a significant fossil fuel for India as it meets substantial energy demands in the country. By far, India is a producer and consumer of coal based power and its capacity has increased in the last forty years.
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9 |
ID:
185389
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Summary/Abstract |
Climate change emerged in the late 20th century as a topic of global concern and thus a prominent foreign policy issue. Academic scholarship on the international community’s response to the environmental threat was not
far behind. Scholars apply a number of theoretical constructs in their search to explain why states behave the way they do in their coordinated approaches to addressing climaterelated activities.
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10 |
ID:
185390
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Summary/Abstract |
In the post-Cold war era, the world witnessed a major shift in the priorities, objectives and nature of global affairs. With a change in the conventional definition of power itself, the international community found itself at the
juncture where the means and ways to attain and maintain ‘power’ changed. The wave of Globalization further opened new avenues and issues for the international community to pay attention to.
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11 |
ID:
185383
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Summary/Abstract |
The article is focused on the discussion of climate change and global warming in India with the increase of emission of GHG in COP26. COP26 (Conference of the Parties) was held at Glasgow, Scotland in November,
2021. The summit was the 26th meeting of world leaders to make solid measures to cope up with the rise of global temperatures.
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12 |
ID:
185388
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Summary/Abstract |
India has been making a climate commitment and promoting renewable energy for the last few decades. The government advocates the production of renewable energy by reducing tariffs, providing at subsidizing rate, and plans to use hydrogen fuel as a better substitute for fossil fuels.
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13 |
ID:
185398
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Summary/Abstract |
About 11 years ago, a top geographical scholar, researcher and guide of Delhi School of Economics found that glaciers and snow of the one part of the Himalaya was melting with much higher speed than the other parts of the mountain range.
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14 |
ID:
185385
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Summary/Abstract |
The Energy Transition Council aims to make clean and sustainable power the most affordable and reliable option for countries to meet their power needs efficiently and accelerate their clean energy transition – moving away from coal and other fossil fuels – while ensuring a just transition and improved energy access for all.
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15 |
ID:
185395
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Summary/Abstract |
With the advancement of the 21st Century, the energy requirement has increased manifold. The consumption of energy has been on the rise at
both levels i.e., individuals as well as small, medium and heavy industries.
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16 |
ID:
185394
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Summary/Abstract |
pressing issues of our times. The global climate negotiations, under the auspices of the United Nations, have now for nearly three decades worked to address climate change, the impacts of which are increasing and projected to further dangerously increase, as backed by growing scientific evidence.
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17 |
ID:
185397
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Summary/Abstract |
India-Russia Summit meeting held in New Delhi on the 6th December 2021 was a historic event. Despite Covid-Pandemic conditions facing globally, the Russian President Mr. Vladimir Putin came to New Delhi and met the Indian Prime Minister Mr. Narendra Modi to ensure the success of the 21st Bilateral Summit meeting. It is worth noting a few highlights.
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18 |
ID:
185380
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Summary/Abstract |
COP26 has set the target of restricting global warming to 1.5 degree Celsius . It is commendable that about 140 countries have declared to reduce it to zero by 2050 . Adaptation ,an important issue of climate change so far considered as “local” has been accorded international importance in the
Glasgow summit.
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19 |
ID:
185393
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Summary/Abstract |
India and China were targeted by Western nations for their opposition to a
promise to “phase out” coal when negotiating the final agreement in Glasgow. Instead, the two decided to “phase down” coal, causing dismay and alarm about the world’s ability to keep global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius. Prime Minister Narendra Modi committed, among other things, to achieve net-zeroe missions by 2070, to reduce carbon emissions by one billion tonnes by 2030, and to increase the number of renewable resources in the energy mix to 50%.
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20 |
ID:
185386
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Summary/Abstract |
CSE researchers say while CoP26 acknowledged that the threat of climate change is real and that urgent actions are needed, it did nothing to raise the commitments to cut greenhouse gas emissions; instead, it highlighted the deep distrust between the already rich and the emerging world, and did
little to acknowledge that combatting climate change requires cooperation at a scale never seen before.
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