Question

How to develop environmentally sustainable economic development to slow down the unfavorable warming of the Earth's climate?​

Answer 1

Explanation:

Ignoring the issues of sustainable development has many possible consequences, such as rising sea levels, extreme droughts, erosion and loss of forests, increases in slum populations, species extinctions and collapsing fisheries.

Answer 2

Answer:

The consequences and costs of climate change on our world will define the 21st century. Even

if nations across the planet were to take immediate steps to curb carbon emissions—a warmer

climate is inevitable. As the recent report by the U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate

Change noted, human-created warming will persists for centuries to millennia and will

continue to cause further long-term changes in the climate system, such as sea level rise. As

these effects progress they will have serious impacts on human society. In the coming decades

climate change will increasingly threaten human security in many parts of the world,

disproportionately affecting the least developed countries. Climate change will pose

economic, social, and political predicaments that will challenge the successful implementation

of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

This is a stocktaking piece on the physical and social consequences of climate change, with a

specific focus on whether and how climate change via its effects on economic growth,

migration, and conflict challenges the implementation of Sustainable Development Goals. This

paper surveys the recent relevant literatures to identify the mechanism and contexts that give

generate the interconnection between climate-economy-migration-conflict and evaluate the

relative importance of climate as a hindrance to SDGs.

Figure A depicts how climate, the economy, migration, and conflict fit together. Consequently,

my analysis commences with the main impacts of global warming on natural systems. Section

2 discusses the interlinkages between climate change, and in particular natural disasters with

economic outcomes. Section 3 focuses on climate change and migration, while section four

looks at the climate-conflict nexus. The final section offers a set of policy recommendations

that derive from the analysis.

Explanation: