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Search resuls for: "Arunabha Ghosh"


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Ghosh warned that water scarcity must not be viewed as a sectoral issue, but one that "transcends the entire economy." Asian economies "must understand that it is a regional common good and it is in their own interest to mitigate the risks that come their way in order to prevent the economic shocks that severe water scarcity will impose," he said. India, now the world's most populous nation, will be the hardest hit from water scarcity. "Water scarcity is not particularly problematic to these industries because a lot of the water can be recycled. The Gezhouba dam water conservancy project of the Yangtze River after heavy rain in Yichang, Hubei Province, China.
Persons: Ritesh Shukla, Arunabha Ghosh, It's, Ghosh, Shanshan Wang, Wang, Wayne Middleton, Arup Organizations: Getty, Council, Energy, CNBC, World Bank, Lowy Institute, Arup, Visual China, Getty Images, Water, Future Publishing Locations: Peth, India, China, Asia, Philippines, Singapore, Kunming, Yunnan Province, Getty Images India, Taiwan, Yichang, Hubei Province
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailYou cannot claim to be moving toward net-zero if you don't have a clear target, says think tankArunabha Ghosh of the Council on Energy, Environment and Water, says "you cannot be using cheap credits to buy offsets rather than reducing those emissions yourself" and "you cannot be lobbying against the actions of climate change on one hand and yet [claim] to be a company that wants to move towards net-zero."
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