The Leeds branch of the Green Party presented Mothin Ali, one of its city council candidates in last week s local elections, as a benign, humanitarian campaigner for local unity and social justice.
Young Remain voters are tearing into "old people" after Britain voted to leave the EU joe.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from joe.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
ABC Religion & Ethics Janna Thompson Updated Tue 9 Feb 2021, 5:51pm There are undoubtedly limits to intergenerational responsibility, and cases where doubts arise about its existence; but these doubts are not likely to undermine demands for reparation for historical emissions from wealthy states. (Lukas Schulze / Getty Images) Share Image: One of the sticking points in negotiations between developed and developing countries about the contributions they should make to alleviate the effects of climate change is whether developed countries should bear the greater share of the burden because of their historical responsibility for causing the problem. Since the Industrial Revolution the activities of people in these countries have been contributing to the build up of greenhouse gases (GHGs) in the atmosphere. It is this historical accumulation of harmful emissions that has brought the world to the crisis that it is now facing.