what s interesting about these reports and often, people don t recognise these are signed up by the governments of the world. they re written by scientists and then, there is a couple of weeks where the government and scientists get together and wrestle through the words and strike out some stuff and maybe water things down but at the end of the day, those conclusions were signed up by we re talking saudi arabia, australia, everybody. so, this week, we saw consensus world consensus that this is a really serious problem, that we are heading for really serious difficulties unless we urgently accelerate the decarbonisation of the world economy not individual economies, the world economy but at the evidential basis, you don t see the action we need. crosstalk. and the richest - countries in the world. i would add two points. one is that in australia, you will hear the refrain and i m not saying i agree with this, but it is a persuasive argument it is no good acting.
published their report on mitigation and tackling climate change at the beginning of this week and what is interesting, it said, we need to transition away from fossil fuels as quickly as we can, essentially. what is interesting about the reports and often, people don t recognise these are signed up by the governments of the world. they are written by scientists and then, there is a couple of weeks where the government and scientists get together and wrestle through the words and strike out some stuff and maybe water things down but at the end of the day, those conclusions were signed up by we re talking saudi arabia, australia, everybody. so, this week, we saw consensus world consensus that this is a really serious problem, that we are heading for really serious difficulties unless we urgently accelerate the decarbonisation of the world economy not individual economies, the world economy but at the evidential
we need to transition away from fossil fuels as quickly as we can, essentially. what is interesting about the reports and often, people don t recognise these are signed up by the governments of the world. they are written by scientists and then, there is a couple of weeks where the government and scientists get together and wrestle through the words and strike out some stuff and maybe water things down but at the end of the day, those conclusions were signed up by we re talking saudi arabia, australia, everybody. so, in a sense, this week, we saw consensus world consensus that this is a really serious problem, that we are heading for really serious difficulties unless we urgently accelerate the decarbonisation of the world economy not individual economies, the world economy but at the evidential basis, you don t see the action we need. crosstalk. and the richest - countries in the world. i would add two points. one is that in australia, you will hear the refrain and i
we can, essentially. what is interesting about the reports and often, people don t recognise these are signed up by the governments of the world. they are written by scientists and then, there is a couple of weeks where the government and scientists get together and wrestle through the words and strike out some stuff and maybe water things down but at the end of the day, those conclusions were signed up by we re talking saudi arabia, australia, everybody. so, this week, we saw consensus world consensus that this is a really serious problem, that we are heading for really serious difficulties unless we urgently accelerate the decarbonisation of the world economy not individual economies, the world economy but at the evidential basis, you don t see the action we need. crosstalk. and the richest country in the world and the richest- countries in the world.
recognise these are signed up by the governments of the world. they are written by scientists and then, there is a couple of weeks where the government and scientists get together and wrestle through the words and strike out some stuff and maybe water things down but at the end of the day, those conclusions were signed up by we re talking saudi arabia, australia, everybody. so, in a sense, this week, we saw consensus world consensus that this is a really serious problem, that we are heading for really serious difficulties unless we urgently accelerate the decarbonisation of the world economy not individual economies, the world economy but at the evidential basis, you don t see the action we need. crosstalk. and the richest - countries in the world. i would add two points. one is that in australia, you will hear the refrain and i m not saying i agree with this, but it is a persuasive argument it is no good acting. we are a fairly tiny country