| Denmark needs Africa04-01-2011 19:37 | |
| Jakob★☆☆☆☆ (127) |
. In Denmark we have a well known song about the need to help Africa: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A9eZdtFCZPo And the dream will not die, ver. 2010: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4ZbbonWb3Rw But when we cut out the crying and get back to logic we must realize that Denmark needs help from Africa as well. If we can find a way to make a UN sealed deal that can ensure Denmark a peace of dessert with some coastline we could be in business. The climate policy for Denmark should in my opinion among other things soon obligate us to find dessert for development of civilisation and sun energy plants in hot areas. We need to learn how to live in a warmer area, and we need renewable energy, and in spite of work against overpopulation we need a place to evacuate several 100.000 people from Denmark and Greenland and some other places in a new ice-age worst case scenario. We have to be prepared in order to keep the people safe. But what does the African people say, do they want a horrible price in return, or will they just be happy to get company from boiled dusted Danes in the dessert..? Maybe it can be a good chance for Africa also to play safe and ask for a part in the development and maybe ask for an area in Greenland in case of much stronger global warming..? I am not representing any organisation. It is my own personal thoughts and everybody are welcome contribute in the same way. Thanks. What do you say, is it all taken care of on COP 15 and 16..? I don't think so. But feel free to tell me about it. |
| 06-01-2011 15:55 | |
| Rick☆☆☆☆☆ (2) |
Hi Jakob. There is an interesting opinion piece in the Danish newspaper 'Information' - a view of where things will go from here by Christian Friis Bach, an adjunct professor of international economics at the University of Copenhagen Original article HERE and a valiant Google translation HERE In October 2010 I attended a UN meeting in New York. For dinner, I sat against the Japanese chief negotiator during the climate summit in Copenhagen. We had hardly been put fork in the starter before the questions rained down on me - a Dane and participating in COP15: What on earth happened in Copenhagen? How could it go so wrong ...? I agree with his basic message that the time has come when the developed world can no longer dictate terms and conditions to the developing world, while continueing to claw the lions share of the planet's resources to itself. When I see human herd instict and consider the (very simple) lessons from history, my inevitable conclusion is that there can never be a 'climate deal' that can keep us under the '2 degrees'. Rick |
| 30-01-2011 21:10 | |
| Jakob★☆☆☆☆ (127) |
. @Rick If there will never be a global deal so much more important it must be that each country find ways to solve the problems by cooperating in a smaller scale. The need of solving climate problems are not proportional with the global consensus. It may also be a wild dream, but among a lot of things I would like some Danish scientist to work on this one too: DK: http://ing.dk/artikel/114433-japanere-vil-opdraette-solcellefabrikker-i-sahara Translation: http://translate.google.com/translate?hl=da&sl=da&tl=en&u=http%3A%2F%2Fing.dk%2Fartikel%2F114433-japanere-vil-opdraette-solcellefabrikker-i-sahara Quote: --------------------------- Build a solar cell factory. Produce solar cells use energy from solar cells to build a new factory - and then repeat the procedure again and again. These are the main ideas behind a Japanese-Algerian research project which aims to collect 100 GW out of the sun's rays, but before the researchers, among other things, find out how the sand in the Sahara can be used to produce solar cells. --------------------------- . |
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