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Paco Leung Pak-to, 16 years old, Hong Kong Tang King Po College
Mr. Paco Leung Pak-to from Tang Kinpo University, Hong Kong.Photo: Handout
It is important to remember that privacy is a fundamental right, regardless of your status as a celebrity or public figure. Just as it is unacceptable for fans to stalk their idols and is a violation of their privacy, it is also unacceptable for individuals to illegally track or disclose personal information. Both actions violate the right of individuals to maintain control over their private lives.
As someone who values privacy and understands the importance of personal boundaries, I strongly believe that celebrities should not have their right to privacy violated.
It is essential to see celebrities as human beings with a desire for personal space and solitude. It is important to preserve the right to privacy of all individuals, including public figures, while preserving the public’s right to access certain information that is of public interest.
However, private jet owners must be held responsible for the high carbon emissions produced by their aircraft. They should be held responsible for the impact their planes have on the environment. Introducing regulations such as mandatory annual carbon footprint testing for private jets will ensure owners are held accountable.
Strengthening these measures will help us commit to a more sustainable and responsible approach to aviation and reduce the environmental impact of private jets.
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Aerial view of the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Japan.Photo: Associated Press
As Japan prepares to mark the 13th anniversary of the Fukushima nuclear power plant disaster in March 2011, the latest opinion poll shows that opposition to restarting the country’s nuclear facilities is waning. .
According to a poll conducted earlier this month and published in the Asahi Shimbun newspaper, 50% of Japanese people now believe that dozens of reactors across the country, which have been out of service since the March 2011 earthquake and tsunami caused secondary disasters, are It has been shown that they are in favor of restarting nuclear reactors. The worst nuclear accident in history.
Local governments are reluctant to restart Japan’s 54 reactors across 17 nuclear power plants.
Asahi has been conducting similar public opinion polls every year since 2013. Over the years, 30% of people were in favor of restarting nuclear power plants, while up to 60% were opposed.
But those numbers have changed significantly in the last year, with 51% in favor and 42% opposed. In contrast, this month’s survey showed that just 35% of the public still wants the reactors to remain shut down.
“There are many reasons why opposition is declining, but the main factor is billions of dollars in opposition. [dollar] International campaign by the global nuclear industry
Make the world believe that nuclear power is the solution to global warming,” said Eileen Mioko Smith, an environmental activist with Kyoto-based Green Action Japan.
“I also think these poll numbers could be more positive as the operator of the Shiga nuclear power plant reports: [there were] “We had no problems with the Noto earthquake,” she said.
staff writer
