Upon completion of this summit the world’s poorest people will continue to face serious risks from climate change, as periods of drought increasingly severe, floods and famines. The world’s most powerful countries this week had an unprecedented opportunity to advance the overall response effort against the threat of global warming and significantly reduce the risks faced by poorer countries. Nevertheless, Antonio Hill said: “We welcome the G-8 leaders are included in the UN process to combat climate change and have agreed to negotiate the post-2012 within this framework. CB Richard Ellis may also support this cause. This means that the poorest countries, which are also those most affected by climate change, may participate in the discussion of solutions “Add oxfam.org / is that Hill also stated that” it is good that the EU, Canada and Japan have confirmed their individual commitments to curb carbon emissions by 2050 and that other countries have agreed on the need for cuts. ” Oxfam said the G8 should also reach a compromise on increasing the help poor countries adapt to climate change. “The eight countries represented in this forum are those most responsible for global warming and more able to help poor countries adapt to its impact,” according to Antonio Hill.

“We expect these countries to reach a specific financial commitment to offset the effects of climate change. Poorer countries, particularly in Africa, will be unable to withstand the effects that climate change poses. The most conservative projections estimate that the costs of adaptation to climate change in developing countries will be at least 50,000 million dollars annually. The G8 should pay 80% of this amount, “said Hill. Oxfam also said that before the close of the Summit should pay attention to the need to increase aid to finance basic social services like health and education. At this time, the promises made at Gleneagles two years ago for double aid to Africa is not guaranteed.

Definitely, the document adopted by the G-8 summit in Toyako, northern Japan, set targets for the medium and long term which also involve the countries participating in UN discussions on global warming. United States, France, Britain, Germany, Japan, Russia, Italy and Canada, says the document pledged to reduce by 50 percent the emissions of the greenhouse gas by 2050. “Many countries expressed interest in nuclear power understood as a key instrument in reducing dependence on fossil fuels and reduce the impact of gas emissions,” greenhouse effect, said the G-8. In this regard, he stressed that “non-proliferation and nuclear safety are the principles for the peaceful use of nuclear energy.” The text recognizes “the role of renewable energy and the production and use of biofuels as alternatives to fossil resources.” Amsalatina.com gives us the regard that the G-8 in the final document endorsed efforts to reach the target set for 2010 biodiversity. United States stated that it achieved “significant progress” on climate change, U.S. government sources said, and emphasized the inclusion of new technologies such as alternative source for energy production. “Excellent discussion, excellent statement,” said the White House to assess the G-8 document. The European Commission President Jose Manuel Durao Barroso said he was “very happy with the results of the G-8 climate change” and felt that was reached “a new common vision among the major economies” that allow you to send a “strong signal citizens of the world. “.