The world leaders clearly connect extreme weather to climate change, forcing an urgent response in disaster management and policy change. This makes it necessary to have more stringent emissions goals, better early alerting systems, and emergency coordination. Pro-active climate mitigation strategies are being increasingly incorporated with the reactive disaster response as a way of preempting further disasters.
International collaboration in-forums such as COP summits is essential. The idea is furnished by the Paris Agreement, however, there is pressure on the leaders to make faster commitments by countries and fulfill financial pledges offered to vulnerable countries to combat climate. The transfer of consensus into binding fair-all-round action has a major political and economic challenge.
The big economies are speeding up investments in green technology and renewable energy transitions. Influential efforts entail increasing the solar and wind energy capacity, electric vehicles infrastructure, and industrial decarbonization. Nevertheless, the rate of such transition is highly discrepant, hampered by vested interests in fossil fuel and fears of the economic shock.
Development of climate adaptivity and resiliency is central in governance. Leaders are investing in coastal protection, climate-intelligent farming, water and city cooling initiatives. Any country that does not reason the climate risk into planning and budgeting will leave the vulnerable communities and important infrastructure in danger of the inevitable effects.
Substantial differences between rhetorical goals and directed initiatives do exist. There is a tendency of lagging in the implementation and the fossil fuel subsidies still do exist as well as the lack of sufficient funding to the developing countries. The existing commitment to reduce emissions is not enough and continued exploration of fossil fuels undercuts climate targets. Increasing expenses of disasters require high levels of responsibility and urgency amongst all levels of leadership.
Conclusion:
Extreme weather collisions are motivating world leaders to cease their rhetoric in the battle against climate change mitigation, adaptation and disaster response. Nevertheless, the efforts are not nearly enough, both in terms of scale and speed, to counter the still-accelerating impacts of climate change. Transformation of the European system in the future requires the highest standards of political determination, policy radicalization, and met financial pledges. PHI must be implemented as soon as possible.
