01.09.2021, 09:34
Climate change in election spotlight in oil giant Norway
Climate change has surfaced as a key issue for Norwegian voters in a Sep 12-13 parliamentary election, and none more so than in the country's oil industry capital, Stavanger, which is preparing for a low-carbon future.
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Norway emitted about 13.3 million tonnes of carbon dioxide equivalent in 2020 from fossil fuel production, but emissions from its oil and gas used abroad were 30 times higher at more than 400 million tonnes, said Robbie Andrew, a senior researcher at Oslo-based climate think-tank CICERO.
Western Europe's top petroleum producer is facing pressure from environmental groups to stop all new oil and gas projects to help keep climate change in check.
The opposition Labour party and its allies including the Socialist Left are widely expected to replace the ruling coalition of Conservative Prime Minister Erna Solberg, polls indicate. Labour supports continued petroleum exploration while the Socialist Left opposes it.
Since the publication of a United Nations report on Aug 9 warning that global warming was dangerously close to spiralling out of control, parties that prioritise climate change, such as the Green Party and the Socialist Left, have seen their popularity rise in polls. The Greens saw a 25 per cent rise in their party's membership.
The better the pro-environmental parties perform in the election, the more likely they will be able to force through curbs on oil companies, such as limiting where they can look for new fields.
![[Obrazek: 2021-08-31t155427z_1_lynxmpeh7u0ss_rtrop...k=23juCn1P]](https://onecms-res.cloudinary.com/image/upload/s--YFkN2ZCr--/c_fill%2Cg_auto%2Ch_468%2Cw_830/fl_relative%2Cg_south_east%2Cl_one-cms:core:watermark:reuters%2Cw_0.1/f_auto%2Cq_auto/v1/one-cms/core/2021-08-31t155427z_1_lynxmpeh7u0ss_rtroptp_3_norway-election-oil.jpg?itok=23juCn1P)
Climate change has surfaced as a key issue for Norwegian voters in a Sep 12-13 parliamentary election, and none more so than in the country's oil industry capital, Stavanger, which is preparing for a low-carbon future.
Initially, before playing that ทางเข้าxo We will have to check how each online slot game has different pay lines or pay lines that are defined. Some games may have 9 10 15 20 up to 1000 variations at all, so it shows that slot games with a lot of paylines This will allow us to have a lower risk of losing our bets.
Norway emitted about 13.3 million tonnes of carbon dioxide equivalent in 2020 from fossil fuel production, but emissions from its oil and gas used abroad were 30 times higher at more than 400 million tonnes, said Robbie Andrew, a senior researcher at Oslo-based climate think-tank CICERO.
Western Europe's top petroleum producer is facing pressure from environmental groups to stop all new oil and gas projects to help keep climate change in check.
The opposition Labour party and its allies including the Socialist Left are widely expected to replace the ruling coalition of Conservative Prime Minister Erna Solberg, polls indicate. Labour supports continued petroleum exploration while the Socialist Left opposes it.
Since the publication of a United Nations report on Aug 9 warning that global warming was dangerously close to spiralling out of control, parties that prioritise climate change, such as the Green Party and the Socialist Left, have seen their popularity rise in polls. The Greens saw a 25 per cent rise in their party's membership.
The better the pro-environmental parties perform in the election, the more likely they will be able to force through curbs on oil companies, such as limiting where they can look for new fields.

