More struggles with 4 climate attacks from 5 people

According to the global survey on the climate crisis of the nation (BM) and 75 thousand people participated in, he wants to strengthen the commitments of the country to fight climate change. The United Nations Development Program (UNDP), conducted by Oxford University and GeoPoll’s Climate Marking of the World’s People’s Climate 2024 survey led 15 questions through random phone calls to people in 77 countries representing 87 percent of the world population. The most important finding of the survey was that the participants wanted to increase the efforts of 80 percent of their governments against global warming.

Cesur climate actions are supported anywhere]
According to the survey, over 89 percent of the poor countries want to fight more. But in rich G20 countries, expectations are high. It believes that people in these countries need to fight more than 76 percent of climate attacks. In China, the largest greenhouse gas emitters in the world, 73 percent in China and 66 percent of participants in the United States (USA) support climate action. The UNDP global climate director Cassie Flynn said "The world leaders decide to the next round of commitments covered by the Paris Agreement until 2025, while these results are an intimidable evidence that people support their bold climate actions anywhere." [

The highest expectation in the rapid transition to clean energy in Chinese people]
] In 62 of 77 countries participating in the survey, the majority of participants stated that they support rapid transition from fossil fuels to clean energy. Support for a quick transition to clean energy was 80 percent in China, which is among the largest coal producers. In the US, this rate was 54 percent, while in Russia, only 16 percent of those participating in the survey supported this opinion. 56 percent of those participating in the survey that reveals the increasing concern about global warming stressed that they thought about climate change at least once a week.

The third country most worried about Turkish climate]
53 percent of those participating in the survey was more concerned compared to the last year in climate change, while the rate of those who say that they were less concerned was 15 percent. With 80 percent of Fiji in climate concern, Kazakhstan follows Turkey with 77 percent in the third place with 77 percent. The lowest increase in climate fears is observed in Saudi Arabia with 25 percent, while this country follows 34 percent of Russia, 36 percent of Czech Republic. More than two of those participating in the survey (69 on the earth) said that global warming affects life decisions such as where they live or work and what they will buy.

Cagents expect faster and progressive decisions]
UNDP President Achim Steiner noted that the survey results are an idea partnership, while it is a indicator that citizens expect faster and progressive decisions than country leaders. Steiner said: “People want their country leaders to move immediately and fight boldly with climate crisis. These results, which are unprecedented, reveals a surprising level of consensus. We call leaders and policy makers to take into account the survey while developing ‘nationally designated contributions within the scope of the next climate action commitments or the Paris Agreement. “
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Carbon release has strong support to actions in high countries][
The survey revealed that over 20 of the countries who are heading in the carbon release of the world were supported stronger. This support was 67 percent in USA and Russia, 67 percent in Germany, 73 percent in China, 77 percent in South Africa and India, 85 percent in Brazil, 88 percent in Iran and 93 percent in Italy. The ratio of women who think that carbon release should be strengthened by climate commitments in Australia, Canada, France, Germany and USA, more than 10 to 17 points than men. This difference is when it is seen in Germany; women expect to strengthen 17 percent more climate decisions compared to men. The rate of women who think that they should fight climate change is 75 percent, and 58 percent of men.