These findings are relevant for sustainable development for
other small island developing states that are likely to feel a significant impact from changes to the ocean.
Not exact matches
On the
other end of the spectrum, the European Union, the Alliance of
Small Island States and the group of least
developed countries, led by Gambia, offered a spectrum of practical ideas for pushing countries to do more.
DLDD affected and prone areas are expected to increase in the future, causing severe impacts on their economies, especially in the Least
Developed Countries,
Small Islands Developing States and other developing
Developing States and
other developing developing countries.
Others suggest that it was the European Union that backed down by agreeing to a statement lacking any specific targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions, in sharp contrast to their
stated position and their promises to the
developing countries and especially to the
small island states.
UNEP News Center: The high - level political dialogue of Latin American and Caribbean Environment Ministers and international experts produced an agreement to advance a regional cooperation framework on the global sustainable development agenda, climate change, biodiversity, chemicals, waste,
Small Island Developing States (SIDS), among
other crucial areas of action.
The Pacific and Caribbean
Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are susceptible to many hydro - meteorological and
other hazards, namely tropical storms and hurricanes, thunderstorms or lightning, coastal storm surges, floods, flash floods, coastal flooding, river flooding, tsunamis, drought, strong winds, heat waves, and dust or haze.
It condemns many
small island states and
other developing countries by encouraging a 2 degree celsius world above pre-industrial levels.
The countries that left claim to have the support of
other coalitions of poor nations, including the Least
Developed Countries, the Alliance of
Small Island States and the Africa Group.
Small Island Developing States (SIDS), Like Minded
Developing Countries (LMDC), African Group, Alliance of
Small Island States (AOSIS), and
others spoke of the injustice, lopsidedness, and danger of the Co-chairs» text.
This report was drafted by a working group of United Nations entities, the World Bank, and
other stakeholders to suggest a common understanding of the blue economy; to highlight the importance of such an approach, particularly for
small island developing states and coastal least
developed countries; to identify some of the key challenges its adoption poses; and to suggest some broad next steps that are called for in order to ensure its implementation.