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Imran Khan’s unwavering dedication to climate change, when it was largely ignored, stands as a testament to his foresight and commitment to humanity’s shared future. Sharing his maiden speech at the United Nations General Assembly on September 27, 2019, where he passionately raised his voice on the critical issue...

16,967 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Is it true that when Saudi Crown Prince MBS lent his personal plane to Imran Khan for his trip to the U.S., Imran Khan and his team made critical remarks about MBS that were overheard by the Saudis, prompting MBS to take back his plane? If so, this perfectly encapsulates Imran Khan’s diplomatic record. From his provocative, offensive, and hollow speech against India’s Modi on occupied Kashmir at the UNGA, where he sounded more like a jihadi leader addressing a jirga in Waziristan than a statesman addressing the global leaders, to his suicidal attempt to form a "new Islamic bloc" with Turkey, Malaysia, and Iran, as well as his ill-advised comments about the Taliban after the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, Imran Khan consistently failed to justify his position or leverage opportunities effectively. While I have no doubt that Imran Khan is the best option for the people of Pakistan, he lacked the diplomatic finesse needed to carve out a role for himself on the global stage. It's such a shame that a cricketing legend and a former prime minister of a country has no friends to support him today. If not for the efforts of overseas Pakistanis, you wouldn't be seeing the little attention he gets from American and some British politicians. I wish, as a prime minister, Imran Khan was advised by educated and intelligent people who helped him establish himself as a world leader, not surrounded by emotional idiots who sent him to interviews unprepared, turned every interaction with the international press a PR disaster, sent him to Russia on the day Putin brutally invaded Ukraine, and asked him to walk barefoot in Madina like an ignorant, overly emotional person. Worse, they facilitated the mismanagement of priceless, personalized gifts he received from foreign leaders at Toshakhana, selling them and tarnishing his reputation and relationships. I hope that if and when Imran Khan gets another chance, he has a better team and conducts himself as a more effective leader, not just for his people, but on the global stage.

Pakistan Walli

150,071 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Here is a summary of what I had to say about finance, decolonization and Climate Justice at COP29 Azerbaijan … It’s hard to take charge of our future even when you don’t see hope. But guess what Adonia Ayebare usually says “We are in the business of optimism.” But at COP29, where finance is supposed to be the headline, I’m wondering—how far can optimism really take us when the numbers, decisions, and justice we desperately need are still missing? This year’s COP was dubbed the “Finance COP,” and rightly so. Climate finance is the engine of climate action. Without it, everything we’ve promised in adaptation, mitigation, and loss and damage will simply stall. But optimism is not enough when the urgency is so palpable, and the numbers, frankly, feel insulting. The New Collective Quantified Goal: Where’s the Figure? Let’s get one thing straight. The $100 billion annual pledge—originally promised by developed nations in 2009—was never enough. That figure was meant to be fulfilled by 2020. It wasn’t. And now, as we enter 2025, the New Collective Quantified Goal (NCQG), which should set a fresh target for climate finance, still doesn’t have a number attached. This is not just a technical oversight—it’s a betrayal. A report by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) warns that we need $340 billion annually by 2030 just for adaptation in developing countries. For mitigation? Trillions. Meanwhile, the total climate finance delivered in 2020 was only $83 billion, and even that includes questionable accounting practices. Some call it “creative reporting,” I call it dishonesty. Let’s talk about the elephant in the room: the very system managing climate finance is fundamentally unfair. The World Bank and IMF, the gatekeepers of global finance, were established when African countries were still under colonial rule. Their structures weren’t designed for us; they were designed to serve the interests of the powerful. We need financing mechanisms that put people first—grants, not loans; direct access, not red tape. And we need decision-making structures where the Global South has equal power. After all, how can you fix the climate crisis while sidelining the regions most affected by it? #COP29Azerbaijan

Denise Ayebare

18,753 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Jimmy Dore on Bill Gates’ Climate Change Complete Reversal After years of pushing doomsday climate alarmism, Bill Gates has flipped his stance in a major public reversal. On October 28th, Gates published a memo and spoke on CNBC, dismissing the "cataclysmic climate change" narrative he once supported. Now, he claims climate change "will not lead to humanity’s demise," and people will "live and thrive in most places on Earth for the foreseeable future." This sharp turnaround contradicts Gates’ previous alarming calls warning humanity’s survival was at risk. He now argues that fears about rapid sea level rise, catastrophic hurricanes, and worsening fires were overstated. In fact, he highlights that increased atmospheric carbon has led to more greenery, not less, and that emission projections have declined. Gates urges refocusing efforts away from apocalyptic temperature targets like 1.5 or 2 degrees Celsius, which he says we won't meet, towards improving human welfare, especially in impoverished nations. He stresses the importance of balancing climate action with tackling poverty and disease, pointing out that developing countries have been stuck chasing expensive green solutions instead of affordable fossil fuels. Gates suggests we should prioritize measurable improvements like vaccines and poverty reduction over panicked climate alarmism, even if it means letting temperatures rise slightly. This shift comes amidst criticism of Gates for previous fear-mongering and calls for him to apologize to scientists censored for expressing more moderate views, to young people traumatized by climate dread, and to developing countries boxed in by net zero policies. Meanwhile, Jimmy Dore and others have highlighted this about-face as a validation of years of climate realism and skepticism towards the alarmist orthodoxy. It also fuels distrust in Gates, given his deep vaccine investments and history of public contradictions. In a nutshell, Bill Gates went from climate doomsayer to climate realist advocating a pragmatic approach that prioritizes human lives over chasing impossible temperature goals—a pivot sure to stir controversy, inspire debate, and make many reconsider the climate crisis narrative as we know it.

Camus

32,057 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

The Liberal Party’s Green Delusionist can’t help himself… Mr. Guilbeault can’t seem to let go. The global facts on energy consumption, human development economics, population, and the environmental impact of Canada’s cleaner natural gas on the global coal-fired grid make his falsehoods on peak oil and pipeline capacity obvious. His years in Environment featured a 90% miss on emissions reduction, the burning down of Jasper after years of warnings to his failed Parks team, and the end of his punitive, hated carbon tax by a PM desperate to win an election by running as a conservative. So Mr. Guilbeault is lashing out. It shouldn’t be necessary to state the obvious but given the lazy press - and the fact that this climate fraud remains in this Cabinet full of the usual suspects that killed our economy for a decade, here is global energy in three simple charts: 1. FACT: Global energy demand and fossil fuel use is relentlessly rising. The world is using more of every form of energy including coal, oil and gas. 2. WHY? Because the greatest humanitarian human development moment in world history has been the energy intensive promotion of 1 billion people out of grinding poverty into the middle class in China, India and across Asia the past three decades. This is what is causing vastly higher energy consumption and rising global emissions. 3. HOW IS CANADA RELEVANT IN THE PLANET? With only 0.5% of global population and vast land and energy resources, what can we do to impact global emissions? - Alberta has more oil than the USA, Russia and China combined. We have more than enough gas to supply the needs of 4 billion people in India, China, Indonesia and across Asia. - We have the capacity and economic and proximity advantages to structurally displace a large amount of the dependence on thermal coal on the electrical grid across Asia - Because the retrofit of coal to gas is straightforward, our clean gas can cut the global emissions off the electrical grid of 4 billion people, at a scale equivalent to 2-3 times our entire national carbon footprint. Canada has been so blessed with so much. We have in front of us one of the biggest opportunities in history: To enhance human economic development commercially, environmentally, and diplomatically with trillions of dollars in trade and the soft power of becoming a critical part of global energy security. While cutting global emissions at scale. So why are green ideologues like Steven Guilbeault so angry? Because it must be killing him softly that the #1 climate action and most profound impact of Canada on global emissions in the coming decade will be trade from Alberta to Asia by the very same entrepreneurs and builders whose only request for a decade is that Stephen Guilbeault and his sad dystopian punitive green worldview just get out of the way.

David Knight Legg

36,518 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr