1.
Stop dumping their plastic trash and toxic waste in the ocean, which inspires other Asian countries to follow suit.
2. Work in earnest with the global community, and I mean on ALL fronts, including those that might leave it superficially vulnerable in the eyes of Communist hardliners, to reduce carbon emissions.
3. Create the Chinese version of Pippi Longstocking and have her sail across the ocean on a racing yacht, then immediately launch into an environmental tirade the minute she is greeted by Los Angelenos who are already environmentally-concerned. Send Chinese Pippi Longstocking on a shaming tour across the United States, starting in West Virginia.
1. They're trying. One step is that they stopped importing plastic waste from the rest of the world. You know, the plastic waste shipped to China under the pretense of being recycled. Now we, the world, send our garbage to other asian countries instead, but that's hardly China's fault. We're talking about a lot of garbage here, so if we want to stop this, we need to reduse how much plastic we use. Not complain that the countries we unload it on aren't able to handle it well.
Also, your link doesn't back up your claims. It talks about the plastic problem in Asia, it doesn't point fingers, and it looks for sollutions. Nowhere is it mentioned that China dumps plastic in rivers, and the only river mentioned is in Indonesia. Now that doesn’t mean China doesn't dump waste in rivers, but your link doesn't back it up.
Going by this though, it doesn't exactly soukd like the toxic waste dumping is taken lightly.
https://www.scmp.com/news/china/soc...ils-nine-dumping-tens-thousands-tonnes-refuse
2. China doesn't really seem to care about the global community as much as they care about results. But I think you need to be more precise. Saying they need to cooperate without detailing how they're not, is a bit empty.
3. Whatever.
I'm not a fan of China, they're human rights stance is a joke. But they get results. And if I had a choice between free speech and clean air for my children, I'd go with the air.