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Do not let the deep sea become ‘wild waste’, Guterres told world leaders

United Nations Secretary -General Antonio Gutres (Image Credit: AP)

United Nations Secretary -General Antonio Guterres said on Monday that the world could not allow deep oceans to become “wild waste”, which is in France of a global summit on the seize.World leaders are participating United nations ocean conference Significantly, there was a fight over controversial rules on the terms of a global treaty on seabed mining and plastic pollution for important minerals in nations.US President Donald Trump has urged to argue around deep sea mining, carrying forward global efforts to rapidly track American exploration in international water and to regulate the newborn region.The International Cabed Authority, which has jurisdiction at sea level outside national water, is meeting to discuss a global mining code to regulate mining in the depth of the sea in July.Guterres said that he supported these talks and urged to take precautions as the countries navigate these “new water on seabed mining”.“The deep sea cannot become a wild west,” he said, to play applause from the plane floor.Many countries oppose seabed mining, and France is hoping that more nations in NICE will join a regulation until the ecological effects of practice are not known.French President Emmanuel Macron said that there was a adjournment “an international requirement” on deep sea mining.The French President said, “I think this hunter is madness to initiate economic action that will disrupt deep seized, disrupt biodiversity, destroy it and leave irreparable carbon sink – when we do not know anything about it,” said the French President.The deep seas, Greenland and Antarctica were “not for sale”, stated in the comments of thunder applause.Brazilian President Luiz Inceno Lula Da Silva called for a “clear action” from the seabed authority to end the “hunter race” among nations seeking important minerals on the sea floor.He said, “Now we look at the threat of unilateralism over the sea. We cannot allow what happened to international trade with the sea,” he said.

Wave of commitments:

Macron said that a global treaty to protect maritime life in international water had received enough support to become a law and was a “deal”. High sea treaty The 60 signature countries killed in 2023 require to enter into force, some France expected to achieve before Nice.Macron said that about 50 countries had confirmed the treaty and 15 others had formally committed to join him.This “allows us to say that the high sea treaty will be implemented,” he said.Other commitments are expected in Nice on Monday, where about 60 states and government have joined thousands of business leaders, scientists and civil society workers.On Monday, the United Kingdom hopes to declare a partial ban on moving downwards in half of its half -sea protected areas, keeping the devastating fishing method on the agenda of the summit.Bottom traveling includes huge fishing nets, which indiscriminately draw the sea floor, a process that was surprised in a recent documentary by British naturalist David Etanboro.Macron said on Saturday that France would restrict Trewing in some of its marine protected areas, but was criticized by environmental groups for not going far away.

Words in action:

On Sunday, the French Environment Minister Agnes Pannier-Rankar indicated on the “important declarations” during NIS about the construction of new marinely protected areas.Samoa led this in such a way that 30 percent of its national water would be under protection from the construction of nine marine parks.Global oceans are nominated for just eight percent Marine protectionDespite the global agreed target to achieve 30 percent coverage by 2030.But even less is considered to be really preserved, as some countries do not have any rules if they are not prohibited in marine areas or lack of financial to implement any rule. Nations will face calls to cough the missing finance for ocean protection.The small island states are expected to demand money and political support to deal with the loot of growing seas, sea waste and fish stock at the summit.The summit will not produce a legally binding agreement in its close, like a climate police or treaty negotiations. But diplomats and other obs“We say to you, if you are serious about the protection of the sea, prove it,” said the President of the President Tranelle Whips Junior.

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