Global Warming and the Kyoto Protocol

Global Warming and the Kyoto Protocol In today's world, people are talking about why people on this planet will contaminate rivers, lakes, soils and even the atmosphere. Through these negotiations, countries are proposing important ways to alleviate this problem. They saw that effect, they were very happy, and their lives continued, but there was another problem, a problem that people can not solve by their own hands every day. In December 1997, the conference in Kyoto, Japan, began a big trend to improve global greenhouse gas emissions.

Around the world, in response to global warming, measures are taken by many countries to reduce or limit greenhouse gas emissions. The Kyoto Protocol, first adopted in Kyoto in 1997, is an agreement among 183 countries working on reducing carbon dioxide emissions. The United States has not signed the treaty. In addition to the international Kyoto Protocol, most developed countries regulate emissions and adopt laws to reduce air pollution. Discussions on limits on emissions limits and trading systems continue in the United States. The system limits or limits the amount of contamination the company allows. Companies that exceed the limit must pay. Companies with pollution below the upper limit can buy and sell the remaining pollution subsidies to other companies. Restrictions and transactions basically pay expenses to restrict pollution to the company

In order to solve the problem of global warming, many countries are participating in the "Kyoto Protocol" which is a major global international agreement on global warming prevention. The revision of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and the Kyoto Protocol will reduce emissions of carbon dioxide and other five greenhouse gases to signatory. On the other hand, if these gases can be maintained or increased, these countries will be able to participate in emissions trading (Wigley, 2007).