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September 10, 2024

Is it necessary to implement global standards for ocean pollution control?




Total votes: 4

Comments

  1. FunnyDuck2
    127

    Yes, it is very important because water bodies are a very essential part of the ecosystem. It is also home to so many aquatic animals and plants.

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  2. CleverHalibut
    117.5

    Yes, considering the effects of oceanic pollution affect not only the contributing countries but also countries across the globe, it is necessary to implement standards to prevent pollution from all …Read MoreYes, considering the effects of oceanic pollution affect not only the contributing countries but also countries across the globe, it is necessary to implement standards to prevent pollution from all states. Read Less

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  3. PlayfulMagpie
    89.5

    Among the numerous aspects that make up the Earth’s Biosphere, the Ocean is especially vulnerable to pollution. The ocean may be one of the most important things on the planet Earth, and science has …Read MoreAmong the numerous aspects that make up the Earth’s Biosphere, the Ocean is especially vulnerable to pollution. The ocean may be one of the most important things on the planet Earth, and science has unfortunately proved that the ocean is one of the most damaged places because of pollution. Not only has it led to the extinction of numerous plant and animal life, as well as near permanent habitat damage, but it’s also depletes oxygen and can and has cause harm to humans as well. So, in order to, at the very least, quell these problems, it’s necessary for there to be laws and prohibitions on pollution in the ocean. So, with absolute enthusiasm, I believe there should be global standards for ocean pollution. Read Less

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  4. LuckyDeer2
    92.5

    Yes, it should be handled by the United Nations Security Council and adhere to the UN General Assembly. If we fail to regulate the oceans, micro-plastics may become an epidemic amongst aquatic life …Read MoreYes, it should be handled by the United Nations Security Council and adhere to the UN General Assembly. If we fail to regulate the oceans, micro-plastics may become an epidemic amongst aquatic life and by extension, human life. People on the coasts will be affected the most and the environmental damage that could result of changing ocean currents/temperatures could potentially be catastrophic. The good news is, that sort of scenario is far off but should nevertheless be a sign of future peril for all lawmakers across human civilization. Read Less

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