2020年NDICI规划：在欧盟国际伙伴关系中实现欧洲绿色协议的机会 - 世界自然基金会（英文版）（31页）.pdf

1、 The Covid-19 pandemic has been a painful wake-up call to our fractured relationship with nature. That cost is revealing itself in terrible ways: from the mounting loss of life and untold suffering of families, to the global economic shock thats destroying jobs and livelihoods. The longer the crisis

2、 continues, the greater the threat will be to global peace, security and stability. The crisis has also exposed systemic weaknesses in our societies and economies all around the world, deepening poverty and inequalities and hampering progress towards the achievement of the Agenda 2030 and its Sustai

3、nable Development Goals. The crises of climate change and biodiversity loss add to the high costs that most vulnerable and marginalised groups and communities already pay and highlight the need to tackle them in a systematic and integrated way. Zoonotic diseases are driven by the same activities tha

4、t cause nature loss: illegal wildlife trade, the trade and consumption of high-risk wild animals, deforestation, habitat loss, and large-scale land conversion for food and livestock production. Environmental degradation increases the risk of future pandemics and weakens our resilience against climat

5、e change and other disasters. The pandemic has also highlighted the crushing weight of inequality in our societies. The global economic system, underpinned by extractive business and financial models and weak labour rights, has left millions of formal and informal workers unable to meet their basic

6、needs. Unequal access to essential services such as healthcare, nutritious food, clean water, sanitation, hygiene, and safe housing, has exacerbated the impact of the pandemic and left public authorities unable to effectively respond. The Covid-19 crisis is a reminder that everything is connected. O