Neopanora to Launch Service Package for Developing Countries

In response to the outcome of the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP15), Neopanora is launching a service package for developing countries.

The Copenhagen Accord was developed at COP15. This accord, which has the agreement of the United States and China, among other countries, includes a commitment to limiting the increase in global temperatures to 2°C. The Accord also commits participating countries to raising 100 billion USD annually by 2020. This money will help developing countries deal with climate change and to develop clean energy systems.

Although the Copenhagen Accord recognizes the need for swift action, and the important role developing countries play, it has been criticized for being non-binding and too limited.

One important outcome of COP15, however, is that attention has been turned to the role of developing countries in climate change, both in terms of their contribution to the problem and the effects they will suffer because of it.
A key tenet of the Neopanora Philosophy is that energy must be available and accessible to emerging energy users, many of whom are in developing countries. In response to this need, Neopanora is launching a new service package to support the sustainable development of these emerging economies.

The service package model organizes key infrastructures into three tracks, representing the three aspects of sustainable development: sustainable economic growth, sustainable and environmentally responsible energy systems, and sustainable social growth. According to this model, growth is spiral; development in one track supports development in the other tracks. For example, effective use of local, renewable energy systems drives economic and social development, which in turn drives the development of energy systems toward grid-compatible NEOP nuclear energy systems. This drive will be powered by Neopanora and other international organizations. For example, Neopanora will provide its global network of experts and internship opportunities in Neopanora projects. These resources will power the sustainable development of the country until it has taken hold as one that can not only survive, but prosper.
 

 
In spite of the widespread disappointment in the outcome of COP15, real progress was made in that the vital role of developing countries and emerging economies in this century has been acknowledged. Neopanora is taking initiative to use the momentum of COP15 to achieve real, tangible, and meaningful action to manage climate change.