Agenda Introduction​

[1]
As the global market has grown, consumption and production patterns have changed, causing a significant impact on our climate. About 35% of total greenhouse gas emissions come from the global food production system. Moreover, the expanded population and the rise in living standards have been contributing to the overuse of resources in consumption patterns. Considering the circular connection of these two patterns and the close relationship with our daily lives, an effective way to prevent negative effects on the climate must be established. However, the abilities and the status quo of each nation are different. The technologies that the nation has and the policies for these sustainable markets all differ between nations. Therefore, UNEP encourages delegates to build healthy cooperation between nations to promote sustainable consumption and production patterns and find solutions for the better distribution of resources.

[2]
​The Least Developed Countries (LDCs) are struggling to generate energy to supply their people. As a smooth provision of green energy contributes to a quality of life, it is necessary to mitigate the isolation of LDCs in renewable energy investments through  international cooperation. In order to promote it, nations must close the gap in terms of renewable energy policies, development directivity, and fund operations. Since the national interest is an unavoidable element in this matter, green energy investments would be made under consideration of multiple variables. The keys to establishing relationships between nations to develop effective green energy investments for LDCs contain flexible financing and long-term planning for persisting effects drawn from the investments. Thus, UNEP exhorts delegates to build effective international partnerships that could encourage LDCs to properly adopt methods regarding renewable energy.

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