O texto apresentado é obtido de forma automática, não levando em conta elementos gráficos e podendo conter erros. Se encontrar algum erro, por favor informe os serviços através da página de contactos.
Não foi possivel carregar a página pretendida. Reportar Erro

II SÉRIE-D — NÚMERO 5

12

Assembleia da República, 16 de outubro de 2018.

Os Deputados da Assembleia da República,

Anexos:

I – Síntese do painel de discussão n.º 1 (Alterações climáticas e ambiente: impacto na economia), elaborada

pelo Senador Francesco Giacobbe;

II – Declaração Final da 10.ª Reunião ASEP.

ANEXO I

Síntese do painel de discussão n.º 1 (Alterações climáticas e ambiente: impacto na economia), elaborada

pelo Senador Francesco Giacobbe

 We had an interesting and fruitful discussion about the impact of Climate change on the economy.

The Panel was opened by the two Co-Chairs Ms Neena Gill, 1st Vice-Chair of the Delegation for Relation

with India of the European Parliament and Mr Yuan Si, Vice-Chairman of the Committee on

environmental protection and resources conservation of the National People’s Congress of China, Ms

Lidy Napcil expert from the Asian Peoples Movement on Debt and Development and Coordinator - Global

Campaign to Demand Climate Justice, on behalf of Asia -Europe People’s Forum and two key note

speakers Mr Allen Coliban from Romania and Ms Shirin Sharmin Chaudhury.

 All panellists and representatives agreed that Climate Change had no borders. It is a global issue that

affects the whole of humanity and it requires urgent and collective actions.

 Climate change is causing a profound transformation not just of national economies but also of the global

economy as a whole.

 An integrated approach considering the economic and social factors together with the various national

capabilities is required.

 Many countries in Asia and Europe have taken active actions to address the climate change challenges.

 It is necessary to foster a notion of a community with a shared future, common goals and economic

choices that take into consideration human, social and environmental impacts.

 Many participants, especially from Asian countries, took the floor to briefly describe the contribution and

measures adopted by their countries to counter climate change and share their best practices.

 The panellists and the participants raised several issues and I will try to summarise them.

 Many speakers agreed that developing countries were the most vulnerable to climate change but at the

same time they had lower resources to tackle this issue.