The chicken or the egg? The cart or the horse? Should policy or technology take the lead? It is not a reasonable question when it comes to deciding where the keys to a sustainable energy future lay – we need both.
Meeting that energy challenge is fundamental to maintaining our current way of life and fulfilling the
Creating a sustainable energy future – one that meets the demands of a growing population while addressing the challenges posed by concerns about a warming climate – is arguably the world’s greatest challenge. Finding solutions will be difficult, and it won’t happen unless we consider both the needs and concerns of the energy-intensive developed world and those of developing nations where the majority of population growth will occur.
Sustainable energy will require three components: Access and reliable supply; affordability and cost effectiveness in a competitive marketplace; and environmentally responsible production, transportation and consumption of energy. In the US and other developed countries, we too often take the first two as a given and focus exclusively on the impact to air, land, water and communities as the keys to sustainable energy.
Much of the rest of the world is not as fortunate, a fact we must incorporate into any solutions for long-term sustainability. How do we get there? Policies, laws, business mechanisms and regulations can drive behavior and shape the operating landscape, but another key enabler cannot be ignored.
1-evlilikler aşkla meşkle çözülmemeli
2-evlilikler gen uyum haritasına göre yapılıp sayısal ölçülü kontrollü nüfus artışı politikalar izlenmeli
3- üç çocuk istemeyen politikalarla rahatlıkla çözülür
4-çeyrek asırlı araçları görüldüğü yerde toplatan politikalarla çözülür