His recent wildfire Mediterranean Countries must push political and private sector leaders to take substantive action “before it’s too late” at the upcoming UN Climate Conference. Prince of Wales Say.
The heir to the throne said that the Cop26 summit is at Glasgow November provided opportunities for those in power.
“We have no choice now-we must do our best in the short time remaining to avoid the huge climate disaster that has begun to appear in the most terrifying way, the most recent time in the Mediterranean.” Charles Written in the “Daily Mail”.
“World leaders who work closely with the private sector have the ability to make a difference.
“Cop26 provides them with the opportunity to do so before it is too late.”
Earlier this month, the prince made a donation to the Greek Red Cross (HRC) to support the organization’s humanitarian response to the wildfires in Greece, which, along with Italy and Turkey, was ravaged by the prolonged heat wave this summer.
Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis described the fire as the largest ecological disaster the country has witnessed in decades.
… Cop26 is vital to our survival on this increasingly overheated planet-this is the right and deep concern of our children and grandchildren
Charles has repeatedly called on the private sector to support the ambitious Magna Carta-style charter he launched in January to protect the planet by adopting sustainability and investing US$10 billion (£7.3 billion) in “natural capital”.
The prince said that since then, more than 400 companies have signed the so-called “Land Charter”, but the government needs to strengthen cooperation.
He wrote in the email: “Given that we have been so busy testing our world to destruction and leaving everything to the last minute, so that time runs out quickly, they can only hope to win this epic battle if they Government departments cooperate with them to create suitable conditions for accelerating the green transformation.
“That’s why Cop26 is vital to our survival on this increasingly overheated planet-our descendants and grandchildren are of course deeply concerned about this.”
Before the G7 summit in Cornwall in June, the British Prime Minister Boris Johnson Support Charles’ “Union of Will”.
The CEO team presented an initiative to Cornwall’s G7 leaders to help drive the transition to a sustainable world.
The leaders gathered at the summit pledged to support the “green revolution”, create jobs, reduce emissions, and seek to limit global temperature rise to 1.5 degrees Celsius.
They also pledged to increase the amount of climate financing provided to developing countries.
