Challenges And Solutions In Enforcing The Paris Agreement (2015): A Focus On India, Bangladesh And Brazil
- IJLLR Journal
- Jan 27
- 1 min read
Himit Bhayani, LLM, Shri Navalmal Firodia Law College, Pune.
ABSTRACT
With an emphasis on Bangladesh, Brazil, and India, this essay explores the difficulties and possible solutions in implementing the 2015 Paris Agreement. Countries are required to lower greenhouse gas emissions and improve climate resilience as part of the Paris Agreement, a worldwide agreement to minimise climate change. However, due to socioeconomic difficulties, political unpredictability, and financial limitations, developing countries encounter major obstacles in carrying out the Agreement's promises. India, a country that is developing quickly, needs to strike a balance between its energy requirements and environmental objectives, especially when it comes to cutting emissions from its coal-dependent industry. Bangladesh struggles to reach its climate targets due to a lack of resources and inadequate infrastructure, making it extremely vulnerable to the effects of climate change, such as flooding and rising sea levels. Brazil, which is home to the vital Amazon rainforest, is confronted with deforestation issues that threaten its climate pledges. The study emphasises how these nations have made strides but still struggle to reach their goals because of institutional and financial constraints. It also looks at remedies, such as more foreign funding, technological transfer, and more robust domestic regulations. In order to guarantee that all countries, particularly developing ones, can successfully contribute to global climate efforts, the study concludes that reaching the objectives of the Paris Agreement calls for more accountability, customised national policies, and improved cooperation.
Keywords: Paris Agreement, climate change, developing nations, international cooperation, climate resilience.
