Klatwaobfitosci.pl Website Review

COP24 United Nations Conference on Climate Change Written and directed by Ewa Ewart Photos: Matthew Kruszelnicki Maciej Grubiak Producer Peter and Sylvia Krupa, Krupa Gallery Premiere: December 5, 2018 (the world) Languages: Polish, English, Spanish Length: 70 minutes in 2007. Ecuador, oil-rich country in South America, came out with a bold initiative to leave in the ground part of the oil reserves, which are located in the Amazon in exchange for financial compensation from the international community. It was a revolutionary idea to save one of the most important ecosystems on Earth and protecting the lives of two indigenous tribes living there in self-imposed isolation. The offer concerned the Yasuni National Park. This is one of the most biodiverse areas in the world, in which there is also a third of the oil resources of Ecuador. However, this radical plan to fight climate change came too soon and encountered many obstacles. At the end of 2017, the Ecuadorian government began a new stage of oil drilling in the most sensitive area of ​​the Yasuni National Park, which sparked a wave of protests. The docu*entary film The Curse of abundance for the first time reveals the backstage drama and failed Yasuni Initiative, with its far-reaching global and regional consequences. The film reveals Ecuador's fight to reconcile ecological ambitions with difficult economic realities and significant oil interests. It is a dilemma with which the whole world is struggling today. The drama of the Yasuni National Park, like in a lens, brings together the most urgent problems. In the heart of Ecuador's rain forest, the necessary global debate on progress, sustainable economic development takes place. The film poses two key questions that have become even more relevant today than ever before. And what we risk, considering the environmental consequences of continuing oil production, if we reject the radical