United Nations, June 8 (RHC-PL)-- Cuba's Deputy Minister for Science, Technology and the Environment José Fidel Santana on Wednesday addressed the United Nations Conference on Oceans, where he spoke about Cuba's experience in the preservation of its marine spaces.
At the forum, which ends tomorrow, June 9th, the Cuban official said that 18.9 percent of the country's marine area is managed as protected areas, exceeding the 10 percent goal of the UN Sustainable Development Agenda 2030 on the protection of oceans.
Deputy minister Santana also pointed to the recent approval of the State Plan for the Confrontation of Climate Change, which he noted stands out among the Cuban measures to protect its marine spaces.
The Cuban environmental official then called on the international community to commit themselves to the goal of preserving oceans and seas for future generations, so that they can make use of marine biodiversity in a sustainable way towards their livelihood and development.
Cuba Presents Experience in Preservation of Marine Spaces at UN Conference
Related Articles
Commentaries
MAKE A COMMENT
All fields requiredMore Views
- FBI probes racist text message campaign against Black Americans referencing slavery
- Cuba loses a paradigm of forensic medicine and science: Dr. Jorge González Pérez, Popi, has passed away
- Trump’s pick to lead U.S. military has tattoos linked to white supremacists and Nazis
- Israeli military admits it won’t allow northern Gaza residents to return to their homes, confirming ethnic cleansing plan for occupied territories
- Earthquake felt in Santiago de Cuba