"Emergency Rescue Plan" to Oceans

12.10.2010 NTVMSNBC

He released the meeting of the Biological Diversity Convention (CBD), which will be held in Japan this month. Greenpeace also published the “Okyanus Emergency Recovery Plan”.

"Rapor offers a world-leading map to create a network of marine reserves to cover 40% of all oceans. It is necessary to take this step to save the oceans.

The day when the Occyanus Recovery Plan was published, Oceans Leader Consortium also revealed a large number of creatures that have not been discovered in the depths of the sea by completing the “sea life population count”.

The continuation of life in the oceans, the healthyness of fishing areas, the reduction of climate change effects, and for future generations, a large-scale protection is essential in order to continue life in the world.

If we want our oceans to be healthy and support human and animal life, we need the sea reserves right now," says, “We have the chance to get our oceans for decades, over hunting and other damages that last for decades. [

The leaders at the Biodiversity Convention meeting to save 70% of our planet have to develop a concrete plan and show a solid political will. Greenpeace’s Emergency Ocean Recovery Plan will guide them to save the health and future of our oceans.

The last month, Ban Ki-moon, the Secretary of the UN, said that the politicians who met in New York had to urgently prepare a similar recovery package prepared after global economic crisis to stop the loss of biodiversity worldwide." Greenpeace’s Emergency Ocean Recovery Plan is doing so. The prepared report offers road map for the establishment of a global sea reserves network from fishing, fossil fuel removal and other industrial activities.

Rapor focuses on the seas of both international and country lands, where Greenpeace is actively engaged in the campaign to advertise the sea reserve. The Mediterranean, which has 9% of the world biodiversity among them, is rich in orkinos stocks, has a delicate and yet distorted ecosystem with Pacific, which is rich in North Ice Sea and Antarctica.

The marine biodiversity improves, providing numerous benefits to fishing areas, reduces food insecure and poverty, and the most effective way to protect sea reserves, which increases the resistance of climate change of oceans.

In the world, more than 90% of large fish such as orkinos, swordfish and Atlantic swordfish have been destroyed. We need to stop the loss of marine biodiversity that takes place at an alarming speed. The Biological Diversity Convention Meeting, which will take place in Nagoya, is an opportunity to realize the UN target in the direction of the creation of global maritime protection areas and sea reserves network until 2012. With Greenpeace’s Emergency Recovery Plan, governments can skip the necessary steps in this regard and save the oceans. "

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