No mention on all those human rights abuses in China, or that they use what is essentially slave labor, and child labor, to build all that green energy stuff
“The challenges are many and they are serious”, Amina Mohammed said, highlighting the plight of the planet.
“Almost all our indicators on the climate and ecological crises are pointing in the wrong direction.”
She praised China’s role in being an innovator and believer in the power of multilateralism to overcome challenges through collection action, pointing out that over half of the world’s new renewables are projected to be in China, both this year and next.
“This gives you a flavour of just how critical China is to tackling climate change and protecting nature”.
As one of the world’s largest economies and a major emitter of greenhouse gases as well as a major investor in renewables, she said China had an opportunity “to set the example of a new development pathway that decouples growth from emissions. One that ensures a renewable energy and climate-resilient future we strive for that is equitable, just and balanced.”
Good thing she didn’t take a long, fossil fueled flight to China to say this….oh, wait, she did. Anyhow, China is really just dumping all those solar panels and wind turbines in markets around the world, especially 3rd world nations to win their favor. And making lots of investments in those nations to woo them away from the US, Canada, Australia, and the EU. And Russia. It’s an economic scam for power and control and influence. China could care less about the climate cult.
Back in Beijing yesterday, the Deputy Secretary-General held meetings with Government officials, which included the Director of the Office of the Central Foreign Affairs Commission, the Executive Vice Foreign Minister, the Minister of Environment, and China’s Special Envoy for Climate Change.
She outlined the benefits of financing and aligning China’s development objectives with the SDGs. Ms. Mohammed also expressed the urgent need for all leaders to embrace a just transition amid the climate crisis.
She further expressed the importance of an ambitious and action-oriented dialogue among leaders at the UN General Assembly in September at this crucial midpoint of the 2030 Agenda and the Paris climate accord.
This is all simply falling into China’s trap.