Support for this approach and opposition were reported by Trump`s cabinet and advisers: Energy Secretary Rick Perry, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, economic adviser Gary Cohn and adviser and son-in-law Jared Kushner would have wanted the United States to hold on to the deal, while White House adviser Steve Bannon, White House adviser Don McGahn and EPO Administrator Scott Pruitt wanted the United States to drop out.  This is not the first time that the United States has not denounced an international climate agreement. The United States did not ratify the 1997 Kyoto Protocol, although it played an important role in its creation. In this case, the United States became a signatory to the agreement, but signalled almost immediately that it did not intend to assume its responsibilities. But even if the United States decided to re-enter the agreement, it would have implications for outsourcing and the implementation of a few months. To date, only two other countries have yet to sign the Paris Agreement: Syria and Nicaragua. Syria, which is still in a destructive civil war, has found that it is unable to sign such agreements because of the relentless sanctions of Western countries. However, the Nicaraguan government refused to register for various reasons. Nicaragua believes that the Paris agreement does not go far enough to reduce emissions and argues that rich countries such as the United States should have been forced to make deeper commitments.
“We know that the UK and the EU, as well as the UN Secretary-General, are planning an event on 12 December, the fifth anniversary of the conclusion of negotiations on the Paris Agreement, where they will try to achieve more ambition,” said Andrew Light. The Eiffel Tower in Paris, lit in green to celebrate the entry into force of the Paris Agreement, the most ambitious agreement in history, November 4, 2016 (Photo: Jean-Baptiste Gurliat/ Paris City Council) His view on the Paris agreement was that the Paris agreement was unfair to the United States, so countries like India and China had to use without fossil fuels while the United States had to freeze its carbon. Although the United States and Turkey are not parties to the agreement, as they have not indicated their intention to withdraw from the 1992 UNFCCC, they will continue to be required, as an “Annex 1” country under the UNFCCC, to end national communications and establish an annual inventory of greenhouse gases.  The implementation of the agreement by all the Member States combined will be evaluated every five years, with the first evaluation in 2023. The result will be used as an input for new national contributions from Member States.  The inventory will not be national contributions/achievements, but a collective analysis of what has been achieved and what remains to be done. The objective of the agreement is to reduce global warming as described in Article 2 and to encourage the implementation of the UNFCCC through the following “strengthening”: The agreement stated that it would not enter (and therefore fully effective) only if 55 countries that produce at least 55% of global greenhouse gas emissions (according to a 2015 list) accept, accept or adhere to the agreement.   On April 1, 2016, the United States and China, which together account for nearly 40% of global emissions, issued a joint statement confirming that the two countries would sign the Paris climate agreement.  175 contracting parties (174 states and the European Union) signed the agreement on the first day of its signing.   On the same day, more than 20 countries announced plans to join the accession as soon as possible in 2016.