Prime Minister Narendra Modi today pitched for a ‘pro-planet, proactive, and positive initiative’ to combat carbon emission at the 28th Conference of Parties being held in the UAE. PM Modi also urged world leaders to join the initiative and work towards a green future. PM Modi also thanked the world leaders for their continous support to the initiatives started by him including issues like Climate Justice, Climate Finance and Green Credit.
PM Modi said that India today presented an excellent example of the balance between ecology and economy before the world. “Despite India being home to 17% of population of the world, its contribution to Global Carbon Emissions is less than 4%. India is one of those few economies of the world that is on the path to meet NDC targets,” he said.
Prime Minister Modi was given a special honour of speaking at the Ceremonial Opening of COP28. Others speaking were COP28 President Sultan Jaber and UNFCC Executive Secretary. At the COP28 high-level segment in Dubai, PM Narendra Modi also proposed to host COP33 in India in 2028. “India is committed to UN Framework for Climate Change process. That is why, from this stage, I propose to host COP33 Summit in India in 2028,” said PM Modi.
“India’s goal is to bring down emissions intensity by 45% till 2030. We have decided to increase the share of non-fossil fuel to 50%. We will also keep going ahead towards our goal of net zero by 2070,” said PM Modi.
Tags: COP28, Green Credit, PM Modi
Recent Posts
Royal Caribbean Welcomes LNG-Fueled Star of the Seas to Its Fleet
Swire Shipping Launches ‘Voyage to Zero’ to Help Customers Cut Scope 3 Emissions Swire
Pinnacle Marine Launches B100-Powered President 100 for Biofuel Trials
Assam Puts Green Hydrogen Policy on Hold, Investors Reassess Plans
MNRE and Odisha Chart Roadmap for National Green Hydrogen Mission
Hyundai Glovis to Retrofit Seven PCTCs with Avikus AI Navigation System
Super Terminais orders three more Konecranes Gottwald ESP.10 Mobile Harbor cranes
Covestro and HGK Shipping Extend Partnership to 2040 with Focus on Wind-Assisted Vessel Retrofit