パリでの滞在を維持し、ブラジルで合意する、大臣は言います
Minister Ricardo Salles said the country is still faithful to the deal
Agencia Brasil – Brazil’s Environment Minister Ricardo Salles said today (Jan. 14) there is
“For now,” Salles said, Brazil remains committed to the deal’s agenda. However, he went on to say, its implementation will take place in such a way as to prevent losses to Brazilian businesses. “There are important point in the deal we want to value, like those that can bring financial resources to the country,” he said after a lunch in São Paulo.
Ricardo Salles – Secretaria de Meio Ambiente de São Paulo/Divulgação
There are sensitive issues in the agreement, he said, like the restriction on land administration and public policies. “We’ll look into these very carefully, because Brazil has its autonomy, like every country, and should be able to take care of its territory according to its interests and priorities,” he said.
National parks
Salles went on to say he plans to speed up bids on national parks for the private enterprise. “The more comprehensive the park bids are, the better—for their conservation, for tourism, for the Brazilian people. So we’ll accelerate the bids for national parks so the private enterprise can explore them, with all guarantees that the environment is preserved.”
A work program has not been devised for that yet, the minister said. However, he mentioned the Iguaçu National Park, in the state of Paraná, as a model.