The climate change question

Nasinu

Pacific Islands States are amongst the most vulnerable experiencing first hand the full brunt of climate change impacts, but when it comes to accessing funds to support adaptation they struggle as a result of stringent donor requirements.

All in all, the climate change reality is one which gets more complicated, reflecting a real challenge which Pacific Island States have to encounter on a daily basis.

After 2000 it was predicted that the sequence of technological progress is not over and in the approaching future the world would experience the dawn of a new universal technological evolution.

Thus, the prediction made about 17 years ago is definitely and unquestionably correct because as almost all works and fields of life are involved with a particular aspect of technological progress.

Moreover, wide assortments of other evolutions are connected with technological evolution.

Firstly, commercial evolution where the economy grows due to the use of modern technology in the production process (industrial evolution).

Secondly, green evolution where agricultural output has increased with the use of modern mechanism helping to meet the demand of food.

Thirdly, the most vital of all digital evolution which directly refers to changes bought by computers, information processing and communication which really helps people in emergencies and enables global interaction making the world a smaller place. However, these changes are also housed with numerous disadvantages such as pollution, damages to the natural environment and vulnerability to the precious traditions, customs and beliefs, but balancing the life is the best solution to lead an undisturbed life in this era.

Finally, progress is mandatory and no one could restrict changes and transformation of this material world and everyone has to flow towards the leading direction in order to not be left behind.