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Climate change in Norway

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may turn out to be an inevitable phenomenon. Elements that have a great impact on this are conflicts, wars and human migration. Why? This is mentioned in Martin Skancke's report addressed yesterday to the Minister of Finance Siv Jensen. 

Despite the fact that Norway is a country strongly resistant to the threats of climate change, certain factors such as conflicts, wars or human migration can strongly affect it. The climate change in turn, it may pose a risk of political instability, humanitarian disasters and very violent conflicts in the areas most at risk. All wars and conflicts may have a negative impact on the world economy, increase the number of people migrating, and also lead to noticeable changes in food prices. Martin Skancke yesterday sent his report to the Minister of Finance, Siv Jensen, to let her review the whole matter.

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Inevitable consequences

“Even though the world is still looking for solutions, the climate will continue to change over the coming decades. We must therefore prepare for both climate change and the economic consequences resulting from climate change in Norway," says Skancke. The temperature of our Earth is constantly rising and this is an inevitable phenomenon. The Climate Audit Committee reported that climate change in Norwaybut also worldwide, it will have very serious consequences that will be large and unforeseen.

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Dark climate scenarios

The report prepared by Martin Skancke contains many dark and frightening scenarios regarding climate policy. Even if poor countries are hit the hardest, it will still be the case Norway was also affected by the consequences and other countries. The climate audit committee draws attention to the possibility of failure. and losing the fight against it will bring many negative consequences that will overwhelm the political system and weaken the state's ability to act.

Need for tests

Any forecasts of the next climate change are still only forecasts. However, they should not be underestimated and the probability of their occurrence should be checked. For this, however, good climate risk analyzes are needed, which, according to many experts, Norway should carry out as soon as possible. The leader of the ecological foundation Zero Marius Holm says: “It is important that Norway establishes a climate policy to contribute to the largest global emissions cuts possible. We expect that actions will continue in the new government declaration.

 

 

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