Solving environmental problems should be the responsibility of the international organization rather than each national government. Do you agree or disagree?

One school of thought holds that the responsibility for the preservation of natural resources should rest with the international

state

, as the individual authority.

While

the role of the former is unquestionably necessary,

this

is not to say that the individual

state

is of less importance. On the one hand, it is understandable why some

people

believe the international

state

should be responsible for protecting the environment. The key rationale of

this

notion is that the

state

has both financial resources and the authority to act on it. Clearly, By imposing strict punishments for

people

who deliberately render destruction of nature

such

as factory emissions and the burning of fossil fuels like coal, and oil during the production of process,

this

lead to preventing other

people

from doing the same act as a deterrent.

Moreover

, if more funding can be allocated to developing and making green technology more prevalent, it can significantly reduce the amount of toxic carbon footprint, one of the primary culprits of global warming

On the other hand

, I am convinced that it would be unwise to downplay the contribution of the individual

state

as when the problems in

this

are not solved from the root, it will lead to heavy impacts on the world. In order to switch from single-use plastic bottles to reusable ones,

this

can be done by mounting an international awareness campaign about the dangers of consumption based on celebrities or influences who are trusted by the public and can

also

help spread their messages

such

as advertising for the brand of bottle used much time. Given long-term solutions to educate young

people

about protecting the environment like taking public transport

instead

of using powered vehicles, since these young

people

will grow up and act as role models to their children, the impact of

such

an initiative will reverberate through the next generations to come. In conclusion,

while

the international

state

is indeed indispensable in the undertaking of protecting the environment, I would contend that individual states can make meaningful contributions to it and that their role should be overlooked.