India`s history becomes furious when the report of the Green India Mission turns to us. As part of the mission, the government must ensure an additional “carbon sink” of 2.5 to 3 billion tonnes of CO2 equivalent, by greening India`s forests and improving tree cover beyond forest areas by 2030. On this front, India continues to fall short of its target instead of improving. To avoid a disastrous future, countries must act now. G20 countries account for more than 78% of all emissions. Some countries – China, the EU28, India, Mexico, Russia and Turkey – are expected to meet their unconditional National Commitment Emissions (NDCs) targets. India is one of three countries estimated to meet or exceed its NDC emissions target. But the dynamics on the 25. The meeting of the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP25) is very slow and not enough of what the world needs to fight the climate crisis. The UNEP report stresses that there is an even greater urgency to take action to improve the fight against climate change.
If global greenhouse gas emissions do not decline by 7.6% per year between 2020 and 2030, the world will not be on track to meet the 1.50°C temperature target of the Paris Agreement. We estimate that achieving the target of 40% non-fossil capacity by 2030 would result in an emission level of around 5 GtCO2e (127% above the 2010 emission level excluding LULUCF). The emission reduction induced by the non-fossil capacity target of the NLP is based on developments that are reflected in CAT`s current policy path for India. Existing policies and measures are described in detail in the Indian NDC. However, the description of the objectives is very brief. India could increase the transparency of its NNNP by describing greenhouse gases, sectoral coverage and measurement of the intensity target (e.g. .B. constant or nominal GDP), as well as how it intends to achieve the non-fossil electricity capacity target. According to the report, other nations and the European Union`s targets do not go far enough to contain global warming between 1.5 and 2 C, and their measures have decreased compared to the targets set when the Paris Agreement was ratified. The projected temperature increase under these commitments is expected to exceed 2.7% of warming by 2100. “And the progress made so far indicates that India could exceed the target and even strengthen those goals over time. This reconciles the country with the world`s major economies and aims to be climate neutral by 2050, like the US, Japan, UK, EU and South Korea and China by 2060,” the report says.
Under the Paris Agreement on climate change signed in 2015, India committed to reduce the greenhouse gas (green gas) emissions intensity of its GDP by 33-35%, increase the electricity capacity of non-fossil fuels from 28% in 2015 to 40%, add the carbon sink from 2.5 to 3 billion tonnes of CO2 per year by increasing forest cover. everything until 2030. . . .