Bettin wrote:a last word before completely disappearing from these exchanges that resemble those of 6 or 7 years ago. When we launched voluntary compensation in France. You will notice that changing the opinions on compensation takes at least a decade ...
Bein then in ten years ... So banks have continued to fund companies that are generating Co2 (how could it be otherwise!)
Bettin wrote:Some clarifications therefore:
- Insurance is cooperative and mutual, I invite you to learn about these terms.
- They are only a relay to their insured. I challenge you to go find this platform at home: say they are far from bending the chest.
Maybe you are sincere and well intentioned. But your site tells us the opposite and displays loudly the word "BANK":
http://www.co2solidaire.org/fr/partenai ... ances.htmlThe association of insurance with the banking world in this case, is absolutely not wrong. You take us for balls or what ...
However, it does not change anything. The benefits of insurance will increase the pocket of bankers, who speculate with this money, are in real estate and especially land speculation (subprime closely linked to the largest mutual insurance of America: AIS, largely supported by the state that saved her from bankruptcy)
Bettin wrote:- Compensation can be anything other than a restorative approach. This is our message and our approach since 2004. We are a Solidarity NGO that has 35 years of experience in Southern countries. Understand one thing: carbon finance (critiquable I agree) is an innovative way to co-finance development programs.
Yes, that ... the West "benefactor" ... just question the few "
recipientsTo find out what's going on. Because your ovens - although they use them for those who can not afford to do otherwise - they do not have much to do:
- first of all, it is a country full of fruits, and so it is not a vital necessity for the population;
- baking rice on it either, is not ideal, since they use more and more dedicated devices that cost them around 10 € ...
- contrary to what you claim, by promoting these kilns powered by wood and coal, you contribute to deforestation! (Even if your oven decreases consumption);
- it does not heat enough for traditional cooking, so it uses it for grilling (which is not healthy and contributes to the collapse of their immune defenses, when it is not simply cancerous, like we know it only too well ...);
- the "
tao"(that's what they call them in some corners) take them a lot of time to cook, so they are vectors that lead women to stay longer at home and therefore hinder their emancipation (and I am in a good position to know that there they would need more independence from the predominantly male omnipotent);
By doing that, you keep them more in their condition, that you do not help them to get out of it;
- they do not need you at all to make earthenware ovens, they are quite capable of doing it themselves (that's where you really still take people for marbles, amha);
- and if there is something that they do much better than us, it's good to
"To bring solidarity values to the population", there you take us a third time for balls. You would be better inspired to come to wear this HERE, in the suburbs;
- it's certainly a bottomless pit for donors, so good for charity-business, but in practice it's a pipe (I have knowledge there ... and I know from experience that do not really like to use this type of oven, which is a kind of "marking of poverty", intrinsic to the people who use it).
- in a few years, you will come with reforestation projects ...
But above all, the way you make us feel guilty speaks volumes about your "solidarity" methods ... hum!
Bettin wrote:I remind you that Public Aid for Development is drying up ...
No wonder if you partner with insurance companies and banks ... And if what you offer does not match a need optimally ...
Bettin wrote:The development of such sources for an NGO is rather welcome.
- We are a team of 70 in Cambodia including Cambodian 60. The reflection on the presence on the spot is bad.
This is a business that is being conducted ...
Bettin wrote:- We have structured the whole of a local sector of production and diffusion of improved furnaces. Allowing to touch 50% of the urban population in Cambodia. What we are aiming for is the sustainability of the project, over several decades.
I do not understand the process of producing ovens - which produce carbon - in a country that is full of sunshine with peak temperatures that go up to 40 ° C ...? I think it's a complete aberration. There are alternatives to solar concentrators that are much more interesting and that cost nothing to use afterwards because there is no need to buy fuel. So what is innovative about such an approach?
In addition, your approach is not appropriate for local practices and cooking! These people do not need your ovens, which will end up in a shed ... They cook with woks that need high temperatures to grab food. This is why they use mainly gas. You would have been much more inspired to recover the methane from farms ... Who in any case ended his race in the atmosphere if he is not recovered ....
Your program is therefore absolutely not in accordance with the "local needs and aspirations" (or at least towards those towards which the population tends to go) ... And if you had bothered to go in this direction there would have been a lot better to do ...!
Thus, it is rather YOU - who go to the wrong way - to better inform you about the initiatives of other NGOs, which do not go in the same direction as yours (but who chose to listen to the needs without proselytism).
Do you also know that people in these regions also have government programs, which do not need to be sponsored by insurance companies in need of recognition?
Bettin wrote:Finally, a tip if you want to change the practices, change your point of view (a step on the side is sometimes enough) and make you hear as someone sensible: inquire!
And stop believing your parents! ;-)
I think it's answering aside for not answering. And sarcasm is not very welcome for an action so badly tied.