It has been suggested that first world countries are responsible to tackle world environmental matters and not the third world countries. I totally disagree with this point of view because all nations have major roles in combating the issues plaguing our globe.
Certain people seem to believe that it is only the affluent western countries that should bother solving the world's environmental problems. This may be suggested because they possess the financial strength, environmental specialists as well as technological innovations to withstand these issues. As a result proffering solutions would probably appear seamless for them. Moreover, countries that are vast in resources provide relief and assistance in the face of disasters to affected nations. For example, the USA, the world's largest economy, proffered relief materials to Japan during the Tsunami in 2006. This helped Tokyo to recover quickly from the effects of the disaster. Hence, richer States have a gigantic role in curbing universal environmental dilemmas.
However, I do not believe that in order to tackle global environmental issues poorer nations do not have a role. In fact, it would appear that these countries have a significant input in preventing and solving this terrific problems. Because they are most affected when stricken by natural disasters, they should perhaps be at the forefront in this fight. For example, India, a third world nation, experienced a high scaled earthquake in the 90s. Despite their limited capability to tackle the consequences of the quake, they rallied amongst themselves to ensure the effect was minimal. Furthermore, poverty stricken countries could may be render assistance to countries who suffer from environmental concerns. They may tend to offer manpower and psychological support to the sufferers to ensure their swift recovery.
To conclude, both the rich and poorer nations have intrinsic roles in combating global environmental dilemmas. The fight against environmental problems will be lost unless all countries including the third world countries combine effort to neutralize the effect of environmental challenges.
It has
been suggested
that
first
world
countries
are responsible to tackle
world
environmental
matters and not the third
world
countries
. I
totally
disagree with this point of view
because
all
nations
have major
roles
in combating the issues plaguing our globe.
Certain
people
seem to believe that it is
only
the affluent western
countries
that should bother solving the world's
environmental
problems. This may
be suggested
because
they possess the financial strength,
environmental
specialists
as well
as technological innovations to withstand these issues.
As a result
proffering solutions would
probably
appear seamless for them.
Moreover
,
countries
that are vast in resources provide relief and assistance in the face of disasters to
affected
nations
.
For example
, the USA, the world's largest economy, proffered relief materials to Japan during the Tsunami in 2006. This
helped
Tokyo to recover
quickly
from the effects of the disaster.
Hence
, richer States have a gigantic
role
in curbing universal
environmental
dilemmas.
However
, I do not believe that in order to tackle global
environmental
issues poorer
nations
do not have a
role
. In fact, it would appear that these
countries
have a significant input in preventing and solving this terrific problems.
Because
they are most
affected
when stricken by natural disasters, they should perhaps be at the forefront in this fight.
For example
, India, a third
world
nation
, experienced a high scaled earthquake in the 90s. Despite their limited capability to tackle the consequences of the quake, they rallied amongst themselves to ensure the effect was minimal.
Furthermore
,
poverty stricken
countries
could may
be render assistance to
countries
who suffer from
environmental
concerns. They may tend to offer manpower and psychological support to the sufferers to ensure their swift recovery.
To conclude
, both the rich and poorer
nations
have intrinsic
roles
in combating global
environmental
dilemmas. The fight against
environmental
problems will
be lost
unless all
countries
including the third
world
countries
combine effort to neutralize the effect of
environmental
challenges.