With environmental concerns growing continually in the last few decades, the question of what each country can do to protect the environment has become more and more prominent. Some people believe that all countries around the world are equally responsible when it comes to combating climate modification. Others, however, think that developed countries have a greater responsibility than developing countries.
It is indubitable that climate reversal is a universal, global problem; therefore, any solution to it will need to be on a global scale, too. Furthermore, developing countries are more likely to suffer as a result of temperature variation, so they should be just as motivated as developed countries to help the environment.
On the other hand, developed countries are clearly wore capable of taking the lead in combating humidity transition and improving their carbon footprint, as they have fewer pressing concerns than developing countries. Not only that, but they are also going to have a more marked effect if they reduce their emissions, since developed nations have always been far ahead in terms of pollution, and are in fact mostly to blame for it. Finally, developed countries have the responsibility to set the example for others, introducing changes to encourage the rest to do the same.
Therefore, I firmly believe that while every country should be accountable for their emissions and contribute to combating temperature difference, developed countries have a slightly bigger responsibility to take action than developing countries, as they have both the means and the reasons to do so, as well as the ability to create a formidable wave of transformation in attitudes towards the environment around the world.
With environmental concerns growing
continually
in the last few decades, the question of what each
country
can do to protect the environment has become more and more prominent.
Some
people
believe that all
countries
around the world are
equally
responsible when it
comes
to combating climate modification. Others,
however
,
think
that
developed
countries
have a greater responsibility than
developing
countries.
It is indubitable that climate reversal is a universal, global problem;
therefore
, any solution to it will need to be on a global scale, too.
Furthermore
,
developing
countries
are more likely to suffer
as a result
of temperature variation,
so
they should be
just
as motivated as
developed
countries
to
help
the environment.
On the other hand
,
developed
countries
are
clearly
wore
capable of taking the lead in combating humidity transition and improving their carbon footprint, as they have fewer pressing concerns than
developing
countries
. Not
only
that,
but
they are
also
going to have a more marked effect if they
reduce
their emissions, since
developed
nations have always been far ahead in terms of pollution, and are in fact
mostly
to blame for it.
Finally
,
developed
countries
have the responsibility to set the example for others, introducing
changes
to encourage the rest to do the same.
Therefore
, I
firmly
believe that while every
country
should be accountable for their emissions and contribute to combating temperature difference,
developed
countries
have a
slightly
bigger responsibility to take action than
developing
countries
, as they have both the means and the reasons to do
so
,
as well
as the ability to create a formidable wave of transformation in attitudes towards the environment around the world.