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 @9K6HR9Kfrom Ontario answered…2mos2MO

No, this only subdues us and makes us only look more controlled to the weak jewish mindsetted and bankerist dogs while their cabinets reeks of dumb communistic idealized pigs who have nothing in common with anyone, total demolition is what we need for the headquarters and such as mass death.

 @95K5YQGfrom British Columbia answered…2yrs2Y

They should be a guideline, but they should figure out solutions that work for each community rather than adhering to one way.

 @945C4M2from British Columbia answered…2yrs2Y

 @93RPYDTfrom Ontario answered…2yrs2Y

 @8QXR442New Democraticfrom Newfoundland answered…3yrs3Y

 @8QX2HL8from Ontario answered…3yrs3Y

 @8PZND2Gfrom Alberta answered…3yrs3Y

yes and increased sanctions on countries that are the top contributors of global pollution

 @8PJMGYMfrom Ontario answered…3yrs3Y

No, we don't need the UN or their regulations to regulate our country or local regions! Canada is its own sovereign and independent nation!

 @8PDXT89from Ontario answered…3yrs3Y

 @8P9CY8Qfrom Ontario answered…3yrs3Y

We should try to be respectful to the international community, though Canada should also know when to take a stand against international norms.

 @8P784MTfrom Alberta answered…3yrs3Y

No, it depends on the elected mayor and there stances on the local environment problem.

 @8P4QCTGfrom Alberta answered…3yrs3Y

Yes, but we must be able to set our own legislation that reflects the UN's policies.

 @8NZWYH6from Manitoba answered…3yrs3Y

They should take them into consideration but decision makers should not be required to follow them if they don’t agree with them.

 @8HYJT5Gfrom Ontario answered…4yrs4Y

 @8DMCFB8from Alberta answered…4yrs4Y

No, because it would be really tricky in a country the size of Canada.

 @9JV5LCX from New Brunswick answered…2mos2MO

No, because not all countries have the same level of pollution nor production nor trees to compensate.
China, for example, is responsible for over 50% of all pollution and won't impose the same restrictions until 2060. We need manufacturing to return here to reduce pollution impacts due to global trades. impacts.

 @9GYSNHDfrom Nova Scotia answered…5mos5MO

Yes, have it as a guideline for public policy to find solutions that work and accomplish goals of the Paris Agreement.

 @9GNXXXTfrom British Columbia answered…6mos6MO

Have it as a guideline for public policy to find solutions that work and can accomplish goals of the Paris Agreement.

 @9F6D3RDConservativefrom Ontario answered…8mos8MO

Conform to the larger policies of the UN while finding local solutions to the smaller issues.

 @9DB86MGfrom Ontario answered…8mos8MO

Use the guidelines as a stepping stone to build solutions that work for each community

 @9D36K4QLiberalfrom British Columbia answered…9mos9MO

Yes, but we have to come up with ways in which it works for us, as every different nation has different factors.

 @9CSJ492from British Columbia answered…9mos9MO

It depends. Sometimes these requirements are inappropriate or not the best alternative.

 @9C656B3from Alberta answered…11mos11MO

 @9BZ2SK6from Ontario answered…11mos11MO

Yes, but this should be something all governments at every level should do in every economically advanced nation.

 @9BKK3RManswered…1yr1Y

 @9BK2RQ6from British Columbia answered…1yr1Y

It's a good guideline, but it's not legally binding. So, instead we should have people take inspiration from it and work to find solutions that work for each nation, province/state and community, town or city.

 @98RTBB5from New Brunswick answered…1yr1Y

 @98FPFSYLiberalfrom British Columbia answered…1yr1Y

It's a good starting point, but I would say that it's important to come up with solutions that work for each community, so that we can protect the environment but also do it in a way that is beneficial to the communities that we live in.

 @98BDSQLfrom Alberta answered…1yr1Y

Canada should use guidelines from the United Nations, but draft our own policy.

 @9622B9Vfrom Ontario answered…2yrs2Y

No, come up with local solutions that work for each community (and the UN should be abolished)

 @9342V9Mfrom Quebec answered…2yrs2Y

 @92JJNYMfrom Ontario answered…2yrs2Y

No, we should set our own guidelines and become the world leader in environmental protection.

 @8ZNHMP8New Democraticfrom Quebec answered…2yrs2Y

yes, and increase sanctions on countries that are top contributors of global pollution

 @8ZN4YG4from British Columbia answered…2yrs2Y

Yes, we should follow the goals of the Paris Agreement and take the necessary steps, however we must also look at practical solutions that work for our communities/economy, and work to be the one of the global leaders in environmentalism.

 @8ZBWP9Wfrom Alberta answered…2yrs2Y

We should work towards following the environmental guidelines set by the United Nations, but we need to focus on what respective communities need so we don't damage the stability of said communities. We should also increase sanction on countries that are top contributors of global pollution.

 @8VSM475Communistfrom Ontario answered…3yrs3Y

The UN should be aboloshed and replaced with a democratic dictatorship of the world proletariat.

 @8VRV6GZfrom Ontario answered…3yrs3Y

 @8VRD278from Alberta answered…3yrs3Y

Depends - we can pick and choose which works best based on locality and provincial needs.

 @8VPV3H9from Ontario answered…3yrs3Y

In a perfect work, the UN should help organize a global effort to fight environmental issues. However, this isn't a perfect world

 @8VDDFN9Liberalfrom Newfoundland answered…3yrs3Y

 @8V88N2Gfrom Ontario answered…3yrs3Y

I don't have all the information needed to have an opinion on this matter

 @8V7LPJXfrom Ontario answered…3yrs3Y

If Canada chooses to follow, then let our guidelines be determined by our leaders

 @8V5QT49from Alberta answered…3yrs3Y

It only works if it's actually a binding agreement - it's completely toothless and therefore worthless in its current form

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