United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Kyoto Protocol Paris Agreement Montreal Protocol
Educational discrepancies especially in rural areas in India are a complex and multifaceted challenge that requires a combination of policy changes, infrastructure improvements, and community engagement. Here are some approaches and changes that can be considered: Ensure that every child in rural arRead more
Educational discrepancies especially in rural areas in India are a complex and multifaceted challenge that requires a combination of policy changes, infrastructure improvements, and community engagement. Here are some approaches and changes that can be considered:
- Ensure that every child in rural areas gets quality education irrespective of their location. There must be a proper infrastructure availability of buildings, Labs and Libraries and the presence of Qualified teachers.
- Various training programs for teachers should be implemented and must be put into force with immediate action. Continuous professional development of teachers should be done to keep them updated with modern technologies and strategies.
- To develop and maintain the relationship between private sectors and governmental institutions to leverage resources, expertise, and funding for educational initiatives in rural areas.
- Establish mechanisms for monitoring school performance and teacher accountability. Regular assessments and feedback loops can help identify issues early and address them effectively.
- Along with the students and teachers, the community people also play an important role in increasing the awareness of education in rural areas. Parents, village leaders, and local NGOs can play crucial roles in supporting schools, ensuring attendance, and maintaining educational standards.
Implementing this scheme requires political support, adequate funding and good partnerships with investors. So It’s also essential to have a long-term vision with measurable goals to track progress and ensure sustained improvements in rural education in India.
See less
Our mother earth is getting warmer day by day due to natural as well as anthropogenic activities leading to climate change. we have already breached 1.5 degrees Celsius according to International data which was agreed upon in the Paris Agreement (2015) to reduce emissions. In 1992 the global wake hRead more
Our mother earth is getting warmer day by day due to natural as well as anthropogenic activities leading to climate change. we have already breached 1.5 degrees Celsius according to International data which was agreed upon in the Paris Agreement (2015) to reduce emissions.
In 1992 the global wake happened which led to the formation of the United Nations Framework on Climate Change and Conservation (UNFCCC) which explicitly addresses climate change, establishing an annual forum (the Conference of the Parties or COP) for international climate negotiations. recently we addressed COP 28 which was held in DUBAI. COP28 explicitly addressed the need to transition away from fossil fuels in energy systems, in a just, orderly and equitable manner, to achieve net-zero emissions by 2050. It also established a Loss and Damage fund which will help developing countries to have strong financial support to transform energy and technology sustainably.
although many treaties and conventions have been signed, we cannot achieve them because of the rigid nature of developed countries like the United States, which is backing out from financial assistance. also, we are living in an unstable world with lots of war which shifts the focus from sustainability to warfare.
See less