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An October 2003 editorial in The Nation criticized the Syria Accountability Act and connected it to the Clean Break report and authors: To properly understand the Syria Accountability Act , one has to go back to a 1996 document, "A Clean Break: A New Strategy for Securing the Realm," drafted by a team of advisers to Benjamin Netanyahu in his run for prime minister of Israel.
- Clean Air
- Clean and Plentiful Water
- Thriving Plants and Wildlife
- Reducing The Risks of Harm from Environmental Hazards
- Using Resources from Nature More Sustainably and Efficiently
- Enhancing Beauty, Heritage and Engagement with The Natural Environment
- Mitigating and Adapting to Climate Change
- Minimising Waste
- Managing Exposure to Chemicals
- Enhancing Biosecurity
We will achieve clean air by: 1. meeting legally binding targets to reduce emissions of five damaging air pollutants; this should halve the effects of air pollution on health by 2030 2. ending the sale of new conventional petrol and diesel cars and vans by 2040 3. maintaining the continuous improvement in industrial emissions by building on existin...
We will achieve clean and plentiful water by improving at least three quarters of our waters to be close to their natural state as soon as is practicable by: 1. reducing the damaging abstraction of water from rivers and groundwater, ensuring that by 2021 the proportion of water bodies with enough water to support environmental standards increases f...
We will achieve a growing and resilient network of land, water and sea that is richer in plants and wildlife. At sea, we will do this by: 1. reversing the loss of marine biodiversity and, where practicable, restoring it 2. increasing the proportion of protected and well-managed seas, and better managing existing protected sites 3. making sure popul...
We will reduce the risk of harm to people, the environment and the economy from natural hazards including flooding, drought and coastal erosion by: 1. making sure everyone is able to access the information they need to assess any risks to their lives and livelihoods, health and prosperity posed by flooding and coastal erosion 2. bringing the public...
We will ensure that resources from nature, such as food, fish and timber, are used more sustainably and efficiently. We will do this by: 1. maximising the value and benefits we get from our resources, doubling resource productivity by 2050 2. improving our approach to soil management: by 2030 we want all of England’s soils to be managed sustainably...
We will conserve and enhance the beauty of our natural environment, and make sure it can be enjoyed, used by and cared for by everyone. We will do this by: 1. safeguarding and enhancing the beauty of our natural scenery and improving its environmental value while being sensitive to considerations of its heritage. 2. making sure that there are high ...
We will take all possible action to mitigate climate change, while adapting to reduce its impact. We will do this by: 1. continuing to cut greenhouse gas emissions including from land use, land use change, the agriculture and waste sectors and the use of fluorinated gases 2. making sure that all policies, programmes and investment decisions take in...
We will minimise waste, reuse materials as much as we can and manage materials at the end of their life to minimise the impact on the environment. We will do this by: 1. working towards our ambition of zero avoidable waste by 2050 2. working to a target of eliminating avoidable plastic waste by end of 2042 3. meeting all existing waste targets – in...
We will make sure that chemicals are safely used and managed, and that the levels of harmful chemicals entering the environment (including through agriculture) are significantly reduced. We will do this by: 1. seeking in particular to eliminate the use of Polychlorinated Biphenyls by 2025, in line with our commitments under the Stockholm Convention...
We will enhance biosecurity to protect our wildlife and livestock, and boost the resilience of plants and trees. We will do this by: 1. managing and reducing the impact of existing plant and animal diseases; lowering the risk of new ones and tackling invasive non-native species 2. reaching the detailed goals to be set out in the Tree Health Resilie...
The Spending Review also confirmed the investment of £5.2 billion to better protect 336,000 properties across England from flooding over the lifetime of the programme. The progress report covers the period from April 2021 to March 2022 and has been structured in the following sections: an Executive Summary that provides an overview of progress ...
25 Year Environment Plan Progress Report 2020 - 2021 1.Executive summary Introduction This is the Government’s third annual report since the 25 Year Environment Plan was published in 2018. The 25 Year Environment Plan recognises that delivering our vision of a healthier environment requires strong foundations: comprehensive, reliable data; strong
Dec 16, 2022 · Legally binding targets to protect our environment, clean up our air and rivers and boost nature have been published today (Friday 16 December) following extensive consultation as part of the ...
Aug 25, 2023 · Under the Environment Act 2021, the government has set 2 ambitious, legally-binding targets to reduce concentrations of PM2.5: an annual mean concentration target for PM2.5 of 10 μg /m 3 across ...
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Meyrav Wurmser participated. The report, entitled "A Clean Break: A New Strategy for Securing the Realm," is the framework for a series of follow-up reports on strategy. Israel has a large problem. Labor Zionism, which for 70 years has dominated the Zionist movement, has generated a stalled and shackled economy. Efforts to salvage Israel’s ...
