Protesters lay siege to London's banks ahead of the Climate Summit


- Global warming rises to 5 degrees Fahrenheit after industrialization

- Other foreign activists, including Greta Thunberg, a leading Swedish activist on climate change, joined the protests.

In Glasgow, Scotland. Oct. 31 Ahead of the UN's Climate Change Conference, which runs from November 15 to 19, environmentalists staged massive demonstrations on Friday in London's historic Financial District. And protested against the use of fossil fuels (kerosene, diesel and petrol). The demonstrators were joined by other foreign activists, including Greta Thunberg, a leading Swedish activist on climate change.

Demonstrations have already begun before the conference on the Climate Change Summit, known as COP-26.

The protesters also staged fierce protests against the banks. He said banks were responsible for the changes this season. Because they give credit to accelerate industrialization. As a result of the increasing amount of carbon dioxide in the air, the greenhouse effect has resulted in an increase in the Earth's average temperature of 5 Fahrenheit (1.1 Celsius).

In fact, the Climate Change Summit held in Paris six years ago focused on controlling industrialization and controlling the rise in global average temperature by 1.2 degrees Celsius. However, the current situation has been such that the average temperature of the earth has increased by only 1.1 Celsius (3 Fahrenheit) instead of being controlled by 1.2 Celsius (4.8 Fahrenheit).

The demonstrators carried placards warning businessmen earning millions and millions of dollars. It read: 'Can you breathe with dollars?'

The demonstrators first gathered near Lloyds Insurance, the world's first insurance company. He then moved on to Standard-Chartered Bank, one of the largest banks in the world. He also carried placards that read "Assure Our Future Not Pollution." He also chanted slogans urging the global financial system not to invest in fossil fuels.

The demonstrators began their march from the Climate Justice Memorial in Market Square near Lloyds.

Comments