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Rich countries should invest in reducing CO2 emission

Wednesday 04 November 2009

Can you imagine how such a phenomenon will improve the quality of life? How using cycles for commuting will improve the health and well being of people and to the quality of air we breathe?

As far as Britain is concerned, rich countries should pay the highest price for the reduction of CO2 Emission.  According to the Guardian, Britain has increased the pressure on both the US and other rich countries to have firmer commitments to reduce Carbon emissions, especially in view of the upcoming meeting in Copenhagen in December, to stress the need to set goals and to sign a new international climate change treaty.

Brazil is determined to cut carbon emission. They propose to limit the green house carbon emission in their country to 2005 level in the year 2020, without limiting the economic growth. China is required to make a substantial contribution to carbon reduction.

The meeting in Copenhagen, should, hopefully lead to new goals and to new legislation. They would discuss and decide on the contribution to be allotted to the developing countries. This contribution should help them to adapt to climate changes. Rich countries should pay the bulk of the contribution as they are responsible for causing most of the air pollution and so, they should bear maximum financial contribution required to cut Carbon emission.

Hoping for positive and sensible outcome of the meeting, one should start saving cost right away. How to go about saving cost? To begin with, re-evaluate your fleet. Light commercial fleets, trailers and sales vehicles can be monitored by C-Track Assist. By means of a clear reporting system, it is possible to see when, where and how an employee is driving, and whether or not a vehicle is available for a job at that time. C-Track Assist offers multiple possibilities to improve customer service by responding faster to enquiries. C-Track Assist is a cost effective tool that helps to increase the effectiveness of your fleet which in turn helps the environment.

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04 November 2009 | Rich countries should invest in reducing CO2 emission

Living without cars; it might seem like an unrealistic idea, but it certainly is not. Most of the households in Britain and in other larger cities are doing away with cars.