TFET Concept / 9 of 10
Part 8. TFET - A necessity for all humanity
Contents
- Introduction
- Part 1. Environmental problems and scientific justification
- Part 2. The inefficiency of the existing nature reserve system
- Part 3. Ecological Revolution
- Part 4. The essence of the Concept of TFET
- Part 5. Kamchatka Refuge
- Part 6. TFET Economy
- Part 7. International cooperation and the TFET Union
- Part 8. TFET - A necessity for all humanity
- Appendices
We are living through global change, and the planet’s biosphere is now gravely ill. Living species are being exterminated, ancient forests are being destroyed, and ecosystems across the planet are collapsing.
Humanity has reached a point where there are simply no other options left to prevent the extinction of modern civilization. The only correct course of action is for the entire world to unite and begin placing wildlife within global Territories of Full Ecological Tranquility.
This must mark the beginning of a global Great Ecological Revolution — a complete rethinking by humanity of the unfolding catastrophes and a worldwide mobilization to confront the destruction of Earth’s biosphere.
To achieve this, we will have to completely transform all the old foundations and systems that have long been operating in a defective state, driving us toward even greater degradation and self-destruction. The sixth mass extinction of species is underway! Over recent decades, we have lost an enormous number of animal species, and the recovery of ecosystems will now require millions of years of evolution. The situation is only becoming more severe. At the same time, the planet’s immune system has been disrupted, while we, as humans, continue to suppress it, preventing ecosystems from adapting to change and defending themselves against catastrophes.
We have no time! We must act.
The Concept on the need to create Territories of Full Ecological Tranquility can be refined, expanded, and supplemented with the necessary data, opinions, studies, and expert reviews.
Each point described in the Concept requires both generalized data with detailed assessments from relevant specialists and local solutions for specific regions of the world where TFET zones are planned.
This may be influenced by:
• The economic model of the state system
• The physical and geographical location of the state
• Existing protected-area systems and an assessment of their possible integration into TFET zones
• The resolution of conflicts arising from changes to the state’s protected-area system involving businesses and local communities, as well as the organization of support mechanisms by the state and the International TFET Union
The designation of TFET zones is essential if humanity intends to preserve wildlife and biodiversity and halt the further destruction of Earth’s biosphere.