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This year elections are taking place across the globe, covering almost half of the worlds population. It is also likely to be, yet again, the hottest year recorded as the climate crisis intensifies. The Guardian asked young climate activists around the world what they want from the elections and whether politics is working in the fight to halt global heating.Ad茅la茂de Charlier, 23, BelgiumElection dates: 3鈥塉une to 9 JuneView image in fullscreenAd茅la茂de Charlier. Photograph: Olivier Hoslet/EPA Were scared, because we have worked really hard for the past five years as a movement to [focus attention on] the climate emergency, says Ad茅la茂de Charlier. In the European Union elections, the parliament is anticipated to swing sharply towards rightwing parties that oppose climate action.She says the EUs green policies, some of which have already been blocked or weakened, are a scapegoat for the wider social change she sees as necessary to beat the climate crisis, but which are opposed by conservative groups. We are questioning the norm and so I believe that this is a reaction to our vision, rather than to what [the policies] actually mean in our daily life. The EU is often cited as a world leader on climate a [url=https://www.stanleywebsite.us]stanley website[/url] ction. I really believe there are [EU] politicians who want to fight to be ambitious. But the reality is that we are failing on our 2030 emissions target and [url=https://www.stanleycup.cz]stanley termohrnek[/url] still have companies, such as TotalE [url=https://www.stanley-quencher.us]stanley cup[/url] nergies, who are creating huge fossil fuel projects across the world. Political inerti Auti Treasury committee urges Sunak to rethink end to furlough scheme
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