The 2015 United Nations Climate Change Conference

The United Nations Climate Change Conference started on the 30th of November in Le Bouget, a suburb of Paris. It is the 21st yearly session of the Conference of the Parties to the 1992 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), and the 11th session of the Meeting of the Parties to the 1997 Kyoto Protocol. The goal of this two-week summit is to discuss  the possible ways to decrease the levels of CO2, and find solutions for global warming. This summit will unite 195 nations and 150 heads of government.
The day before the opening of the conferences in the center of Paris (Place de la Republique), a large demonstration against global warming took place. It was organized by ecologists and left-wing or anarchist activists. The demonstration was organized despite warnings against mass demonstrations, as a state of emergency is in effect in France for 3 months following the terrorist attacks of Friday the 13th. More than two-hundred people were arrested
Eco-globalisation

The themes of ecology and global warming can be used in the political sphere  as an excuse of intervention in other countries. Concern for ecology has political dimensions. It is in fact a plausible pretext for externally induced political changes or even military interventions. Thinking about the world from the ecological paradigm gives a division of countries between developed and non-developed in terms of CO2 reduction. The aims of globalization, including the the reduction of CO2 in all countries of the world, and mondialisation of ecologic concerns, becomes political, creating a hierarchy of countries.

Ecology: Two interpretations

Ecology was at an earlier time developed by the representatives of right-wing conservative parties and then taken up by those on the left. The right-wing ecology movement was focused on the relations between man and nature, and was extremely critical of the process of progress, which was cultivating the growth of production. The ecological problems were used by right-wing conservatives as a line of critics of liberal industrialization. The modern ecologist movements are the left-wing orientated, and usually defend progress. They have mixed the interests of conserving nature with the ideology of progress.