Pope summons oil execs to Vatican to talk climate change

The Vatican City - Pope will meet some of the world's oil executives next week and may give them a different moral boost to clean their global warming behavior next week

Climate change policy and scientific experts are cautious about this, but do not expect miracles or even obvious changes.

Vatican spokesman, Greg Burke, on Friday, confirms that the meeting will be a follow-up of what the Pope wanted three years ago and ask people to save the planet from climate change and other environmental issues It was.

Beginning June 8th - 9th, the leading cardinal Peter Turkson and executives held a meeting. Bark said the pope himself will speak with the leaders on the second day of the summit held at the University of Notre Dame.

Vatican and Notre Dame officials will not reveal who is coming. But BP confirmed that CEO Robert Dudley is due to attend and Exxon Mobil said CEO Darren Woods is due to attend. Mr. Woods said this week that his company is striving to balance risks of climate change and increased energy demand to improve living standards in developing countries.

Michael Oppenheimer, Professor of Earth Sciences and International Affairs at Princeton University, said that "measurable" things are suspected at the conference, but he still had hope

Mr. John Stallman, a professor of business at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology said that the oil company is talking about climate change, but he does not talk much.

The Pope provides "moral persuasiveness", but if this is a mere photographic opportunity presented by oil managers, "it does not mean anything, the man said

Jerry Taylor, president of the Niskanen Center in Washington's liberal think tank, said he believes oil managers say to the Pope that oil managers are willing to accept actions such as taxation on carbon emissions.

"But these oil giants need to tell Republican lawmakers their attention and support to their behavior rather than to the Pope, and they will tell it in a targeted, ongoing or meaningful way "Mr. Taylor said with the e-mail mentioned in the e-mail. He said, that this is where the Pope needs to further promote them in the morals of what they are doing.

Danna Fischer, a sociologist studying environmentalism at the University of Maryland says the Pope is strengthening his climate leadership.

Gary Yohe, professor of economics and environmental sciences at Wesleyan University in Connecticut, says executives may be forced to listen to about 3 billion Catholic spiritual leaders

Even if not important, information is as important as messenger. Dr. Ramanathan is a well-known atmospheric scientist and personal friend, chosen by the Vatican Scientific Advisory Committee with expertise on climate change. One day, he received the news that Pope Francisco wanted to see him. Dr. Ramanathan prepared and remembered the papal scientific speech in her mother tongue. However, when talking to Pope Francisco, he was in a hurry to the Vatican to meet the Pope - actually a parking lot.

When I was first invited to speak at the press conference of the Vatican, Pope Francis recently announced the "Laudatus" climate change wanted, "I am convinced that the invitation will be canceled soon. 2 day exploration Overnight press conference two days after the seminar actually happened, as usual, I moved all anxiety to the closet before the fierce journey.The forecast of Zhou Roman, It is very hot to 95 degrees Fahrenheit, but women visiting the Vatican City need to wear gently without exposing their legs and upper arms.Tailor disgust

Vatican spokesman, Greg Burke, on Friday, confirms that the meeting will be a follow-up of what the Pope wanted three years ago and ask people to save the planet from climate change and other environmental issues It was. Beginning June 8th - 9th, the leading cardinal Peter Turkson and executives held a meeting. Bark said the pope himself will speak with the leaders on the second day of the summit organized with the University of Notre Dame. Vatican and Notre Dame officials will not reveal who is coming. But BP confirmed that CEO Robert Dudley is due to attend and Exxon Mobil said CEO Darren Woods is due to attend. Mr. Woods said this week that his company is striving to balance risks of climate change and increased energy demand to improve living standards in developing countries.