The climate issue is currently a global concern, not only at the level of the phenomenon and its negative effects, but also at the forthcoming Conference of the Parties COP27 in Sharm el-Sheikh , in November this year. The holding of the next Conference in Egypt and in the light of the successive international events, both at the political and climate levels, seems encouraging to everyone to try to enter and participate in this Conference in any way, even though it has nothing to do with this political issue since the Earth Summit in Brazil in 1992.
Although this interest seems encouraging that the community in Egypt is beginning to care about the issue of the environment in general and climate changes in particular, it actually seems deceptive.
Everyone is talking about the need to participate in the Conference of the Parties without originally paying attention to this phenomenon itself !!! and its very negative consequences, not just the Conference!! The invitations to participate often seem simply to appear, to be media or even to gain from the Conference.
It is no indication that, although there are more than 400 international organizations that are civil society organizations registered in the United Nations as organizations fighting climate change, there is only one civil society association from Egypt!! It is also unfortunate that, despite the importance of the issue itself and its seriousness, which calls for us to set aside other issues or at least discuss these issues within the framework of the climate issue.
But the political agendas sometimes play an influential role in upending the facts and upholding the personal interests of the Sub issue to become more serious.
Hence, I call on anyone who has objected to being prevented from participating in the upcoming climate change conference to answer an important question, what are your past contributions to addressing environmental issues in general and climate change, especially given that the United Nations itself has put this phenomenon as a direct impact on human rights. What is your position on the principle of climate justice? Which puts developed countries in the first ranks of the causes of the climate disaster and which you now call for the need to intervene to help you participate in the climate conference.
What is your position on the laziness of developed countries – which you call upon to intervene to support your participation in the Conference – on providing climate finance to developing countries on the principle of historical responsibility for the disaster? Hence the title of the article was climate chaos, and again I say if you really want the relationship between climate change and human rights, wait for the second article
