EDITOR, The Tribune.
Climate change.....in 60 years what might be left of our island nation?
Yesterday, a teenager captured the world of young people and they refused to go to school but went to the streets around the world and protested the fear of Climate Change.
Later this month at the UN-NY the Assembly — Heads of Government are to discuss the current achievement of the Paris Accord on Climate Change and see the evident inadequacies and shortfalls of the majority of countries who promised — who signed to reduce CO2 emissions, etc..
Our experience ten days ago with the horrific — catastrophic hurricane Dorian hurt us but gave us an opportunity to use this catastrophic occurrence to persuade some of the Prime Ministers that time is no longer on our side — we have to get real and be serious — talk is over.
We presume the Minnis Government will put forward the strongest case but why not let us The People get involved and email a few Prime Ministers demanding action in New York — time is over – waiting is not the question any more..... we saw the violence of a 200 mph hurricane.
US President www.whiteghouse.gov.
UK PM — www.gov.uk — privateoffice@no10x.gsi.gov.uk
Norway — postmottak@smk.dep.no
Sweden — anttirinne@vnk.fi
New Zealand- j.arden@minister.gov.nz
Australia — www.pm.gov.au
India — www.pmindia.gov
Ireland — leo.varadkar@oireachtas.re
Young people use the power of your protest through sending e-mails to these Prime Ministers showing your concern that if Climate Change is not changed and we stop the polluting your children and grandchildren might –no probably will not – be able to live on certain islands in The Bahamas as many islands will be under water.
The world knows about Dorian — have seen the horrific photographs and heard the interviews..... in memory of those who have been lost might never be found act now — protest to these Prime Ministers asking them to act and act now.....time has run out.
Go for it..... let’s see our young people cause a change! Flood those Prime Ministers with e-mails!
W THOMPSON
Nassau,
September 24, 2019.
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