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“There is no reason for us to lag behind on climate change and greenhouse gas reduction.”
On the 31st, Democratic Party lawmaker Song Young-gil spoke about President Moon Jae-in’s correctional speech (28) through his Facebook message. Representative Song said, “I have re-watched President Moon’s correctional speech,” and said, “The Carbon Neutral Statement presented by President Moon is an overview of the future for which we must prepare.”
Representative Song emphasized the need for preparations, particularly when discussing the US presidential elections. He said: “If Democratic Party candidate Joe Biden wins the US presidential election a week later, rapid changes in climate change policy are expected.” Candidate Biden is expected to implement a low-carbon energy policy unlike President Donald Trump, who declared his withdrawal from the Paris Agreement on Climate Change, and is expected to have a significant impact on domestic industry.
Representative Song said: “The German Civil Climate Research Institute ‘German Watch’ and the Climate Action Network have announced Korea’s Climate Change Response Assessment Index (out of 100) with 26.75 points and the 58th out of 61 countries “. At the same time, Congressman Song said, “The ROK has entered the ranks of a leading country with a successful K defense.” “The carbon neutral era is an unknown world that we have not experienced, but we have a rare experience in achieving industrialization and democratization. We will open an unknown world with our accumulated capabilities.”
In his speech to the National Assembly, President Moon said: “I will move forward with the international community to actively respond to climate change and aim for ‘carbon neutrality by 2050.’ Carbon neutrality means that net greenhouse gas emissions are zero, which is the mainstream of the international community. China declared carbon neutrality on the 22nd of last month and Japan on the 26th. The Democratic Party will propose a Basic Law of the Green New Deal that stipulates ‘zero carbon emissions by 2050’.
Reporter Kim Hyo-seong [email protected]
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