[2] The new data raises doubt on how serious EU Member States are in their attempts to avoid catastrophic climate change, the impacts of which are increasingly felt across the globe already today, mostly by
poor people in developing countries who had no role in creating the problem.
Not exact matches
It would be a tragic mistake to dismiss the huge potential of new technologies for addressing some of the most enduring problems of poverty: drought - and pest - resistant varieties of food for
poor farmers
who have been bypassed by the Green Revolution; treatment for many tropical diseases, such as malaria and sleeping sickness; low - cost wireless computers that can break the information isolation of rural communities that rely only on the radio and word of mouth; and low - cost energy supplies for the vast majority of
people in developing countries using dung and firewood.
First, climate change creates duties because those most responsible for causing this problem are the richer
developed countries, yet those
who are most vulnerable to the problem's harshest impacts are some of the world's
poorest people in developing countries.
First, climate change creates duties, responsibilities, and obligations because those most responsible for causing this problem are the richer
developed countries or rich
people in developed and
developing countries, yet those
who are most vulnerable to the problem's harshest impacts are some of the world's
poorest people around the world.
First, climate change creates duties, responsibilities, and obligations because those most responsible for causing this problem are the richer
developed countries or rich
people in developed and
developing countries, yet those
who are most vulnerable to the problem's harshest impacts are some of the world's
poorest people.
In a bid to defuse political objections from
poor countries, their study also proposes a way of adjusting the formula for emission targets so
developing world nations aren't penalized for allowing fossil fuel consumption by the 2 billion
people who barely generate any emissions — or roughly under 1 ton of CO2 per year.
The project uses an AI system known as TSUMUGI to calculate the credit score of
poor people in the
developing countries and then uses its Proof of Lending system to finance those
who qualify.
The current debate has seen reference made to the views of economist Hernando de Soto,
who argues that legal title to property is fundamental to its exploitation as an asset.135 He suggests that
poor people in «
developing countries» can accumulate capital
in the form of land
in shanty - towns for example but they are unable to realise its potential wealth because without legal title to such property, it can not be used as collateral.