Wildly uneven and unfair distribution of Vaccine

- Tweet0
- 0
- Pin It 0
- 0
- Subscribe to RSS
Subscribe

Subject: Wildly uneven and unfair distribution of Vaccine

View online

This email is being sent to you as we are aware that you care for the environment.

If you have any suggestions or feedback please do not hesitate to reply to us.

We would love to hear from you.

Modi's Modest Methods

Mathematically simple.

Approximately 500,000 cubic kilometres of waterfalls as rain and snow precipitation each year. 400,000 cubic kilometres of which falls over the oceans. Rest 100,000 Cubic kilometres falls over land. That is about 100 trillion tons of water on land. It is more than enough to meet the needs of not only humans but the whole biosphere?

This email is being sent to you as we are aware that you care for the environment.

If you have any suggestions or feedback please do not hesitate to reply to us.

We would love to hear from you.

They are also front line workers

Thank you, Modi, for reminding the world.

United Nations Secretary-General said that globally there has been 'Wildly uneven and unfair’ distribution of COVID-19 vaccines. 10 countries have administered 75 per cent of all vaccinations by Feb 2021 and that 130 countries have not received a single dose of vaccine. India’s 'vaccine diplomacy’ stands-out under the leadership of PM Modi, who gifted to UN-peacekeeping forces the most needed vaccines so that countries can focus on fighting COVID19.

All 17 SDGs are linked to each other

Here is how the interlinks are useful.

India will meet its target of 175 gigawatts of renewable energy by 2022. The next target is 450 gigawatts by 2030. The Indo-French initiative of the International Solar Alliance (ISA) meets SDG7 and 13. 80 million households use LPG for cooking. It eliminates indoor pollution and frees women from indoor smokes. It also reducing carbon dioxide emissions. SDG 3 and 5. India’s actions have multiple and interlinked benefits.

The world has now resigned to live with Climate Change

Like COVID19

Since 1992, when the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change was agreed upon, the countries continued with policies that did not mitigate climate change. Climate Change. Poor and least developed countries continued to suffer due to the impacts of climate change. Finally, it was decided that 50 per cent of the total share of climate finance provided by all donors be allocated solely to the adaptation and resilience of developing countries.

Climate Justice

This cannot be justified.

Marginalized communities, such as rural women, poor, indigenous communities often face the worst consequences of climate change, even though they are not responsible for climate change. Those who are the least responsible for climate change suffer their gravest consequences. This cannot be justified. The road to fighting climate change is through climate justice. But there is no international climate-court to compensate the poor. ( SDGs13 and 16).

Envisioning the Next Pandemic

After COVID19, it's CLIMA30.

The world is submerged with the pandemic. Concurrently, the Prime Minister of India, Modi has envisioned yet another catastrophe which is round the corner-climate change! Prime Minister of the largest democracy, is busy dealing with COVID19 as well as CLIMA30 ( Climate catastrophe likely to intensify with grave consequences in 2030). CERAWeek ( Cambridge Energy Research Associates) gave the Global Energy and Environment Leadership Award to Modi.

Subscribe

Subject: Wildly uneven and unfair distribution of Vaccine