Climate crisis: Interactive exhibition shows how Singapore adapts to changing environment - VidNexa Skip to main content
We're making a few improvements to VidNexa right now — thanks for your patience.
VidNexa
VidNexa
GET IT ONGoogle Play
Register
VidNexa
Up next
 
00:00 / 00:00
QualityAutochevron_right
Playback speedchevron_right
Audio trackchevron_right
Chapterschevron_right
Autoplay On
Loop Off
Sticky player Off
Sleep timerOffchevron_right
Subtitles/CC On
Captionschevron_right
Keyboard shortcuts ?
Stats for nerds
Sleep timer ended
⏪ 10s
⏩ 10s

Climate crisis: Interactive exhibition shows how Singapore adapts to changing environment

1.3K views • 1wk ago
Watch Party
6 Comments
@maju.portal
@@maju.portalImported1wk ago
The whole transition is a three-way squeeze on the public: upfront tax money funds corporate R&D, power plants pass the carbon tax straight into higher electricity bills, and industries bake those compliance costs into everyday product inflation. We pay to subsidize the tech, pay at the socket, and pay at the checkout—with no tangible real climate achievement other than tax hikes. Time to rethink clearly at the next poll.
<br>Sort by Newest to read more comments.
@maju.portal
@@maju.portalImported1wk ago
The climate goal is basically piling an 800% to 1,500% carbon tax hike (from S$5 up to S$45–S$80) to force net-zero by 2050, baking in inflation to artificially prop up growth metrics and justify their own relevance at our expense, while other governments actually protect energy affordability for their own people.
<br>Sort by Newest to read more comments.
@maju.portal
@@maju.portalImported1wk ago
Let’s expose the sheer theater of this carbon credit charade: the government is aggressively hiking our domestic carbon tax to S$45 per tonne, forcing Singaporean citizens to pay heavily inflated electricity bills under the delusion that we are saving the planet.
<br>The entire global framework is a joke—Singapore has only managed to sign binding Article 6 carbon agreements with a handful of remote, economically irrelevant nations like Ghana, Peru, and Paraguay. Meanwhile, global manufacturing giants and our immediate neighbors—China, Japan, and Indonesia—are completely absent from this agreement. They continue to burn massive amounts of cheap coal to keep electricity affordable for their own citizens and industries, while Singaporean households are financially squeezed to fund a green optical illusion.
<br>Squeezing a captive domestic audience changes absolutely nothing globally when the real industrial polluters operate completely outside the system. This isn&#39;t environmental leadership; it&#39;s a calculated revenue extraction ploy wrapped in green compliance to deceive the nation.
@Complicitur
@@CompliciturImported1wk ago
Thank you Indonesia for the oxygen 🤡🤡🤡
@yowtaktang5559
@@yowtaktang5559Imported1wk ago
Wah, you are very smart. Smarter than the 2casino initiator. Now he looks can do nothing other than talk prepared by others.
@alfazeta8
@@alfazeta8Imported1wk ago
Ci sono troppe esseri umani sul pianeta terra non si tratta di fare un piano di adattamento ma bisogna diventare perlomeno un quinto delle persone che ci sono adesso, molta parte del problema della sovrappopolazione deriva da una perversione chiamata eterosessualità che purtroppo inquina al mondo facendo venire al mondo nuovi piccoli mostri della specie Homo sapiens