TSUJI Yoshifumi
Vice Chairman, Keidanren
The Third Conference of thカジノ シークレット 無料 ボーナスarties to Framework Convention on Climate Change(COP3), chaired by our country, will be held in Kyoto in December of this year. On the agenda is how to hold in check global warming caused by CO2 and other greenhouse gases. Greenhouse gases by nature help keep the environment habitable for people, plants and animals. However, CO2 concentration has gradually increased since the end of the 18th century as a result of expanding industrial activities. It is said that this will have profound adverse effects on the global environment カジノ シークレット 無料 ボーナスhe 21st century, including increasing earth's surface temperatures. Accordingly, at COP3, discussions are to take place regarding setting targets for reducing CO2 and other greenhouse gases after the year 2000.
Worldwide attention is now focused カジノ シークレット 無料 ボーナス question of whether targets can be set that will allow effective reduction of these gases without affecting economic development.
In Japan, several research institutions have released estimates カジノ シークレット 無料 ボーナス status of greenhouse gases for the year 2010 as compared with that in 1990. By and large, they point to the following.
For better or worse, our country has been called a "great economic power" this century. カジノ シークレット 無料 ボーナスhe 21st century I would like for Japan to be called a "great environmental power." カジノ シークレット 無料 ボーナスhis sense, I hope our government will take the initiative at the forthcoming Kyoto conference so that an appropriate avenue can be opened to deal effectively with global environmental issues.