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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 3 page discussion of how to prepare developing countries to deal with the impacts of global warming. This paper contends that those most responsible for the pollution contributing to global warming provide aid to those countries in need. The point is made, however, that foreign aid is only one potential approach. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPglbWrmEconAid.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Although the exact degree man-made pollutants affect global warming as opposed to the affect natural contributors have this phenomena is a highly controversial issue, pollutants have been determined to be
a contributor. There is a tremendous international concern, in fact, over the rapid changes that are being observed in terms of the earths temperature. A diversity of adverse
environmental effects are anticipated to go hand-in-hand with global warming. Unfortunately, while some countries will take those impacts in stride, other countries very simply do not have the economic
muscle needed to deal with what could be potentially disastrous environmental changes. Numerous steps are being taken in the world effort to address
the problem of global warming. One of the major foci in this task is limiting the amount of pollutants a country can emit. All countries suffer from the
effects of global warming, however, yet some are more responsible for the problem than others. More technologically developed countries produce more pollutants that contribute to that phenomenon than do
lesser developed countries. A logical contention then would be that those that are more responsible for the problem should commit to providing aid to the less economically affluent countries
so that they can better address the impacts of global warming. The provision of foreign aid to developing countries is, in
fact, a necessity in insuring that these countries are not thrust even further back into a state of poverty and despair than they currently experience. Kirby (2004) emphasizes that:
"The greenhouse effect could wreck attempts to lift the worlds poorest people out of poverty
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