Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi recently stated that India is expected to fulfill its national commitment to zero growth in land degradation. To restore the global ecosystem, India has begun to take land protection measures and has increased its forest area by 3 million hectares in the past ten years to fulfill its country’s commitment to zero growth in land degradation. Commitment to land degradation neutrality. According to the Saudi Communiqué, he made the above remarks in the keynote speech of the United Nations “High-level Dialogue on Desertification, Land Degradation, and Drought”.
“Affecting approximately 40% of the world’s population, countless livelihoods are now in danger due to land degradation.” Prime Minister Modi commented. He said that efforts to rejuvenate barren land and continue to plant trees have surprised many people around the world. However, for the Indians, this is just fulfilling the responsibilities of the son to the mother, because the earth is well known in the cultural traditions of the nation. According to the Saudi Gazette, because of the rapid pace of tree planting and afforestation in India, the new target for the restoration of wasteland by 2030 is about 26 million hectares.
Such mitigation measures will play an important role in ensuring that India will achieve carbon neutrality in the future. In most countries, India’s mantra is very clear: take immediate action so that society can pass on a healthier planet to future generations. He pointed out that it also aims to promote and analyze scientific methods to solve land degradation problems. According to Prime Minister Modi, a well-thought-out strategy to monitor the progress being made in different countries in real-time and consistent feedback to improve the implementation of such policies will ensure that India can achieve its goals, such as production, ahead of time.
Comply with the emission standards of the Paris Climate Agreement. He also said that in addition to achieving its own goals, India has acted in a spirit of cooperation time and time again. It is no wonder that India has managed to get rid of her wishes due to such a precious promise made to our divine Mother Earth. Principles of good soil management instead of using it. In fact, in addition to fulfilling the country’s commitment to zero growth in land degradation as planned, India has also successfully achieved an additional carbon sink of 3 billion tons of carbon dioxide equivalent.
