this Global Citizenship Conference- A “new way of public participation” aimed at “giving everyone a place at the global governance table” suddenly appeared yesterday as part of the multilateral negotiation arena. Heping District COP26 in Glasgow.
For the first time ever, five of the 100 core assembly members gathered together to present their proposals as part of the global conference before the United Nations annual climate conference.it is from Global conference Team members Susan Nakyung Lee, Claire Mellier and Rich Wilson.
Members-from India, Germany, Democratic Republic of Congo, China and Thailand-each selected some People’s Declaration on a Sustainable Future for the Earth, A document that outlines the consensus-based proposals reached by the core assembly so far, which they believe is the most important.
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“Due to rising temperatures and changes in rainfall patterns… crops are wasted… our country’s farmers are dying every day,” explains Mulki Devi, a Bihari farmer in India who has never received formal education. .
Guillaume Kasse of the Democratic Republic of the Congo stated: “We must give more space to the voices of the most affected people and regions in climate decision-making.”
The members also recognized the need to “recognize different starting points and different responsibilities”, and at the same time recognize the basic truth that “awareness is a stepping stone to all actions to address climate change”, and ultimately “all life on earth has formed a mutual Home of Contact”.
The core conference has now spent 36 hours together and will observe COP26 before the 32 hours of study, discussion, and deliberation. The main survey results will be announced in March 2022.
Conference members and organizers also joined a series of high-profile speakers, including climate activist and founder Vanessage Nakate rising With Nicola Sturgeon, Scotland’s Chief Minister, Lawrence Tubiana, Natalie Samarasingha and former IPCC Chair Professor Bob Watson, and Biodiversity Platform.
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“All of us need it,” the middle-hand lady said. “Leaders will keep delaying until our voice is loud enough for them to listen.” She went on to emphasize the basic fact that the climate and ecological crisis “is not only related to weather patterns, but also related to statistics, and related to people. Like. A real person like me, a real person like you.”
Professor Watson agreed and believed that “the voices of the poor and marginalized groups need to be listened to”, which is the “legitimate right of all people to play a role in decision-making”. A total of 35 core council members are not fully literate and 50% are women.
