Kumbasi -- President Patrice Obombo´s administration
has reasserted its commitment to fighting climate change, submitting its plan
to the U.N. to cut Waziria carbon emissions by up to 30 percent by 2030. The
plan blends the formats used by Mexico, Switzerland, and China, and requires
the full commitment of Waziria’s 4 million inhabitants.
Waziria´s president at one of his press conferences.
President Obombo is increasingly isolated from the
Wazirian Senate, led by Senator Bala, but is loved
by his people and hopes to finish his term in 2017.
Later
this year, negotiators from all nations will gather in Paris, to draft and sign
an agreement to: 1 - fight global warming; 2 - adapt to its side effects like rising
sea levels; and 3 - assist developing nations rein-in their carbon emissions
without slowing the growth of their economies.
President Obombo is very keen on the third
item, which can secure $17 billion US dollars, donated by the U.S. and the
European Union, to build the 50 megawatt
Kuilú River Hydroelectric project, an associated
5 megawatt wind park, widen the Kumbasi seaside highway to four lanes, and
develop a new sugarcane biofuel industry in the former Lumumba National Park.



