Global collapse stopped now, what you can doTo limit global warming to <2°C, develop sustainably and stop collapse science advice and human action must change from political-economic-social reality - “Cut global consumption by sometime in the future” - to real reality, “189 Nations cut/add consumption by responsibility now increasing with inaction”.

For a half-century eminent scientist have warned of economic and social collapse caused by humanity’s relentless rising destruction of nature (including climate) from which humans, all products and all life are made.

The warnings have been completely ignored; in the last 50 years global natural resource extraction has nearly quadrupled, the warming effect of atmospheric greenhouse gases has more than doubled.

Astonishingly the next 35 years of resource extraction and fossil fuel emissions are projected to equal the cumulative extractions and emissions of the past 300,000 years, the time of the H. sapiens species - and it won’t stop there. Social and economic collapse is likely inevitable and imminent.

To protect and preserve nature, for 5 decades science has advised ‘Cut global consumption by 1980… by 1990… by 2030’. Lawmakers laugh, “Cut by 2030, by 2050 is someone else’s problem, I’ll be out of office or dead!” For a half-century cuts never happen, relentless rise continues.

To limit global warming to <2°C, sustain and stop collapse advice and action must change from political-economic-social reality - “Cut global consumption by sometime in the future” - to real reality, “189 Nations cut/add consumption by responsibility now increasing with inaction”.

An international agreement is required to stop collapse, without responsibility and equal rights there likely will be none.

The science to hold global warming below 2˚C (EU example): the IPCC emission limit (carbon budget, >66% probability, for fossil fuel and industry) remaining on 1 Jan 2019 was 900 GtCO2; with

7.7 billion population this is a limit of 117 tCO2 per person. The EU has 510 million people so 60.0 GtCO2 is the EU total limit - equal rights. The EU currently emits 4.1 GtCO2 per year - the EU limit will be emitted in just 14 years! To not exceed the limit by responsibility the EU must cut CO2 emissions 7.0% per year NOW increasing with inaction; voluntary action will never succeed LAWS are required now. The EU average cut is 0.7%, 1/10th of responsibility, 7.0%.

Science for sustainable development: the IRP natural resource extraction from consumption limit is 7 tonnes per capita per year by 2050 - equal rights. The EU currently consumes 22.5 tonnes of resources per person; by responsibility the EU must reduce 3.5% per year now increasing with inaction. EU average consumption is increasing 1.4%.

People who say “These cuts are impossibly high” must add “collapse is inevitable, my child’s future is destroyed”.

Four UN Human Development levels, five key nations

UN Human Development 2018 - responsibility for collapse

EXTRACTIONS current: consumption extractions per capita

EXTRACTION CUTS: 7 tonnes per capita by 2050 required for sustainable development (IRP)*

EMISSIONS current:consumption CO2 emissions per capita

EMISSION CUTS:CO2 emission cut required to 2050 to stay below 2˚C (IPCC)*

UN HDI measured by Income, Education, Life expectancy

Tonnes per year per capita

Percent per year now, increasing

with inaction

Tonnes CO2 per year per

capita

Percent per year now, increasing

with inactionLOW developed 2.3 add 3.4% 0.2 add 4.0%MEDIUM developed 4.6 add 1.3% 1.6 - 0.2%Humanity 12.2 - 1.7% 4.8 - 3.8%HIGH developed 16.1 - 2.5% 5.4 - 4.4%VERY HIGH developed 23.5 - 3.6% 11.7 - 11.0%NIGERIA 2.4 add 3.3% 0.3 add 3.4%INDIA 4.6 add 1.3% 1.7 - 0.3%CHINA 19.6 - 3.1% 6.3 - 5.2%EUROPEAN UNION 22.5 - 3.5% 8.2 - 7.0%UNITED STATES 30.6 - 4.4% 17.7 - 14.9%

ALL 189 NATIONS

VERY HIGH DEVELOPED NATIONS:

UN Human Develo

p-ment rank

Country EXTRACTION reduction per year

required for 7 tonnes per

capita by 2050 IRP

EMISSIONS

reduction per year required for 2˚C 2019-2100 IPCC*

EXTRACTION

consumption

material footprint

per capita 2017 IRP

EMISSIONS consumption per capita (accounted for bunkers-stats) 2017

GCP

INCOMEGross

National GNI per capita

2017 UN-HDR

-cut +add -cut +add tonnes tonnes CO2 $Very High Developed: -3.6% -11.0% 23.5 11.7

$40,041

European Union 28 country average -3.5% -7.0% 22.5 8.2 $36,973

1 Norway -4.9% -7.8% 37.4 9.3 $68,0122 Switzerland -4.4% -11.9% 30.9 14.3 $57,6253 Australia -5.4% -12.9% 43.0 15.6 $43,5604 Ireland -3.1% -7.6% 19.9 9.1 $53,7545 Germany -3.4% -9.2% 22.3 10.8 $46,1366 Iceland -4.5% 31.7 $45,8107 Hong Kong -13.8% 16.5 $58,4208 Sweden -3.7% -6.0% 24.2 7.1 $47,7669 Singapore -6.9% -18.0% 73.0 21.9 $82,50310 Netherlands -4.0% -7.6% 26.7 9.0 $47,90011 Denmark -3.7% -7.8% 24.4 9.2 $47,91812 Canada -4.7% -13.2% 34.4 15.8 $43,43313 United States -4.4% -14.9% 30.6 17.7 $54,94114 United Kingdom -3.4% -7.1% 22.3 8.5 $39,11615 Finland -4.8% -10.7% 36.1 12.6 $41,00216 New Zealand -3.7% -7.0% 24.3 8.4 $33,97017 Belgium -3.6% -13.2% 23.3 15.6 $42,15618 Liechtenstein $97,33619 Japan -3.7% -9.5% 24.6 11.1 $38,98620 Austria -4.5% -9.0% 31.7 10.5 $45,41521 Luxembourg -7.8% -34.0% 103.1 41.2 $65,01622 Israel -3.3% -8.3% 21.4 10.1 $32,71123 Korea (Republic) -3.9% -10.6% 26.4 12.5 $35,94524 France -3.4% -5.8% 21.9 6.9 $39,254

25 Slovenia -3.5% -6.8% 22.4 8.0 $30,59426 Spain -3.4% -5.3% 22.0 6.2 $34,25827 Czechia -8.6% 10.0 $30,58828 Italy -3.1% -6.6% 19.9 7.7 $35,29929 Malta -3.9% -9.5% 26.0 11.1 $34,39630 Estonia -4.3% -11.5% 29.5 13.3 $28,99331 Greece -3.8% -4.8% 25.0 5.7 $24,64832 Cyprus -3.1% -5.5% 19.9 6.6 $31,56833 Poland -2.7% -6.7% 17.2 7.8 $26,150

34United Arab Emirates -5.7% -22.2% 48.4 27.1 $67,805

35 Andorra $47,57436 Lithuania -4.8% -6.8% 35.7 7.9 $28,31437 Qatar -1.9% -26.5% 13.0 33.2 $116,81838 Slovakia -5.5% -7.4% 45.1 8.6 $29,46739 Brunei Darussalam -3.0% -19.0% 19.1 22.6 $76,42740 Saudi Arabia -1.6% -15.6% 11.8 19.3 $49,68041 Latvia -3.6% -5.7% 23.1 6.5 $25,00242 Portugal -2.6% -4.5% 16.6 5.3 $27,31543 Bahrain -2.2% -10.5% 14.4 14.1 $41,58044 Chile -2.6% -4.2% 16.8 5.2 $21,91045 Hungary -2.2% -5.6% 14.7 6.6 $25,39346 Croatia -1.8% -3.7% 12.6 4.5 $22,16247 Argentina -1.5% -3.8% 11.4 4.7 $18,46148 Oman -1.2% -11.7% 10.3 15.4 $36,29049 Russia -1.0% -8.2% 9.9 9.6 $24,23350 Montenegro -3.4% 21.9 $16,77951 Bulgaria -1.8% -4.6% 12.6 5.4 $18,74052 Romania -2.6% -3.0% 16.8 3.7 $22,64653 Belarus +13.7% -6.2% 0.1 7.2 $16,32354 Bahamas -3.0% 19.0 $26,68155 Uruguay -4.7% -0.9% 34.8 2.0 $19,93056 Kuwait -5.5% -18.6% 45.8 22.7 $70,52457 Malaysia -3.5% -6.8% 22.6 8.3 $26,10758 Barbados -1.4% 11.0 $15,84359 Kazakhstan -2.8% -10.7% 17.9 12.9 $22,626

HIGH DEVELOPED NATIONS:

UN Human Develo

Country EXTRACTION reduction per year

EMISSIONS

reduction

EXTRACTION

consumpti

EMISSIONS consumption per capita

INCOMEGross

National

p-ment rank required for

7 tonnes per capita by 2050 IRP

per year required for 2˚C 2019-2100 IPCC*

on material footprint

per capita 2017 IRP

(accounted for bunkers-stats) 2017

GCP

GNI per capita

2017 UN-HDR

High Developed: -2.5% -4.4% 16.1 5.4 $14,99960 Iran -2.0% -5.9% 13.8 7.1 $19,13061 Palau $12,83162 Seychelles -3.6% 23.7 $26,07763 Costa Rica -0.3% +0.2% 7.7 1.3 $14,63664 Turkey -2.5% -4.6% 16.0 5.7 $24,80465 Mauritius -3.3% -1.2% 20.9 2.2 $20,18966 Panama -0.2% -3.7% 7.4 4.7 $19,17867 Serbia $13,01968 Albania -1.4% +0.9% 11.2 1.0 $11,886

69Trinidad and Tobago +0.7% -11.2% 5.5 13.1 $28,622

70Antigua and Barbuda -1.9% 13.3 $20,764

71 Georgia -0.8% -0.3% 9.1 1.6 $9,186

72Saint Kitts and Nevis $23,978

73 Cuba +0.1% 6.9 $7,52474 Mexico -0.6% -3.2% 8.4 4.1 $16,94475 Grenada $12,86476 Sri Lanka +1.9% -0.3% 3.8 1.6 $11,326

77Bosnia and Herzegovina -0.5% 8.4 $11,716

78 Venezuela +0.1% -3.7% 6.9 4.7 $10,67279 Brazil -1.9% -1.5% 13.2 2.5 $13,75580 Azerbaijan +0.3% -3.4% 6.3 4.3 $15,60081 Lebanon -2.2% 14.8 $13,37882 Macedonia $12,50583 Armenia -0.5% +1.0% 8.2 0.9 $9,14484 Thailand -2.3% -3.7% 14.9 4.5 $15,51685 Algeria +2.6% 3.0 $13,80286 China -3.1% -5.2% 19.6 6.3 $15,27087 Ecuador -1.0% -1.8% 9.8 2.9 $10,34788 Ukraine -1.6% -4.6% 12.0 5.4 $8,13089 Peru -0.7% -1.2% 8.9 2.3 $11,78990 Colombia -1.0% -0.9% 9.7 2.1 $12,93891 Saint Lucia $11,69592 Fiji +0.1% 7.0 $8,324

93 Mongolia -2.0% -7.1% 13.9 8.7 $10,10394 Dominican Republic +0.5% +1.2% 6.0 0.9 $13,92195 Jordan +0.2% -2.4% 6.4 3.4 $8,28896 Tunisia +0.4% +0.9% 6.1 1.0 $10,27597 Jamaica -0.2% +0.6% 7.6 1.1 $7,84698 Tonga $5,547

99Saint Vincent and Grenadines $10,499

100 Suriname -2.1% 14.0 $13,306101 Botswana -4.7% -4.8% 34.4 6.0 $15,534102 Maldives -2.2% 14.6 $13,567103 Dominica $8,344104 Samoa -0.6% 8.4 $5,909105 Uzbekistan +0.4% 6.2 $6,470106 Belize -0.2% 7.5 $7,166107 Marshall Islands $5,125108 Libya +1.9% 3.8 $11,100109 Turkmenistan -3.4% 21.6 $15,594110 Gabon +1.4% 4.5 $16,431111 Paraguay -1.3% +1.4% 10.7 0.8 $8,380112 Moldova $5,554

MEDIUM DEVELOPED NATIONS:

UN Human Develo

p-ment rank

Country

EXTRACTION reduction per year

required for 7 tonnes per

capita by 2050 IRP

EMISSIONS

reduction per year required for 2˚C 2019-2100 IPCC*

EXTRACTION

consumption

material footprint

per capita 2017 IRP

EMISSIONS consumption per capita (accounted for bunkers-stats) 2017

GCP

INCOMEGross

National GNI per capita

2017 UN-HDR

Medium Developed: +1.3% -0.2% 4.6 1.6 $6,849

113 Philippines +1.5% +0.2% 4.3 1.4 $9,154114 South Africa -0.6% -4.9% 8.4 6.0 $11,923115 Egypt +1.2% -1.2% 4.7 2.4 $10,355116 Indonesia +0.4% -0.7% 6.2 1.9 $10,846117 Viet Nam -1.1% -1.1% 10.0 2.2 $5,859118 Bolivia +1.6% +2.5% 4.1 0.5 $6,714119 Palestine $5,055120 Iraq +3.0% 2.7 $17,789121 El Salvador +0.8% +2.0% 5.3 0.6 $6,868

122 Kyrgyzstan -0.4% -1.1% 8.0 1.6 $3,255123 Morocco +2.0% -0.6% 3.7 1.8 $7,340124 Nicaragua +1.8% +2.9% 3.9 0.4 $5,157125 Cabo Verde -0.5% 8.2 $5,983126 Guyana $7,447127 Guatemala +2.3% +2.4% 3.3 0.5 $7,278128 Tajikistan +1.9% 3.7 $3,317129 Namibia -0.1% -1.5% 7.2 2.6 $9,387130 India +1.3% -0.3% 4.6 1.7 $6,353131 Micronesia $3,843132 Timor-Leste $6,846133 Honduras +2.2% +2.4% 3.4 0.5 $4,215134 Bhutan -1.2% 10.4 $8,065135 Kiribati $3,042136 Bangladesh +3.4% +1.7% 2.4 0.7 $3,677137 Congo +10.9% 0.2 $5,694138 Vanuatu -0.4% 7.9 $2,995139 Laos +3.6% +0.9% 2.2 1.0 $6,070140 Ghana +2.1% +2.8% 3.5 0.4 $4,096141 Equatorial Guinea $19,513142 Kenya +2.6% +3.4% 3.0 0.3 $2,961

143Sao Tome and Principe +0.3% 6.2 $2,941

144 Eswatini $7,620145 Zambia +2.0% +2.9% 3.6 0.4 $3,557146 Cambodia +2.1% +1.0% 3.6 1.0 $3,413147 Angola +2.4% 3.2 $5,790148 Myanmar +4.8% 1.5 $5,567149 Nepal +2.9% +2.2% 2.7 0.5 $2,471150 Pakistan +2.4% +0.8% 3.2 1.1 $5,311151 Cameroon +4.0% +4.1% 1.9 0.2 $3,315

LOW DEVELOPED NATIONS:

UN Human Develo

p-ment rank

Country

EXTRACTION reduction per year

required for 7 tonnes per

capita by 2050 IRP

EMISSIONS

reduction per year required for 2˚C 2019-2100 IPCC*

EXTRACTION

consumption

material footprint

per capita 2017 IRP

EMISSIONS consumption per capita (accounted for bunkers-stats) 2017

GCP

INCOMEGross

National GNI per capita

2017 UN-HDR

Low Developed: +3.4% +4.0% 2.3 0.2 $2,521

152 Solomon Islands $1,872153 Papua New Guinea +3.1% 2.6 $3,403154 Tanzania +5.1% +4.2% 1.4 0.2 $2,655

155Syrian Arab Republic +2.4% 3.2 $2,337

156 Zimbabwe +7.7% +3.4% 0.6 0.3 $1,683157 Nigeria +3.3% +3.4% 2.4 0.3 $5,231158 Rwanda +2.5% +9.0% 3.1 0.0 $1,811159 Lesotho -1.5% 11.6 $3,255160 Mauritania +3.2% 2.5 $3,592161 Madagascar +6.6% +5.5% 0.8 0.1 $1,358162 Uganda +3.2% +5.4% 2.5 0.1 $1,658163 Benin +1.5% +2.6% 4.3 0.4 $2,061164 Senegal +3.2% +3.2% 2.4 0.3 $2,384165 Comoros $1,399166 Togo +3.2% +1.6% 2.5 0.7 $1,453167 Sudan +2.7% 2.9 $4,119168 Afghanistan +5.5% 1.2 $1,824169 Haiti +5.7% 1.1 $1,665170 Côte d'Ivoire +6.3% +3.7% 0.9 0.2 $3,481171 Malawi +5.5% +5.1% 1.2 0.1 $1,064172 Djibouti +3.4% 2.4 $3,392173 Ethiopia +5.3% 0.1 $1,719174 Gambia +3.3% 2.4 $1,516175 Guinea +3.5% +7.5% 2.3 0.0 $2,067176 Congo (Dem) +3.9% 2.0 $796177 Guinea-Bissau $1,552178 Yemen +5.6% 1.2 $1,239179 Eritrea +0.3% 6.3 $1,750180 Mozambique +3.9% +3.0% 2.0 0.4 $1,093181 Liberia +4.6% 1.6 $667182 Mali +1.3% 4.6 $1,953183 Burkina Faso +1.8% +6.0% 3.9 0.1 $1,650184 Sierra Leone +0.3% 6.4 $1,240185 Burundi +4.6% 1.6 $702186 Chad +4.7% 1.6 $1,750187 South Sudan -0.6% 8.5 $963

188Central African Republic +3.1% 2.5 $663

189 Niger +2.6% 3.0 $906Humanity -1.7% -3.8% 12.2 4.8 $15,295

NATIONS, additional science

UNITED STATES:

• To stop collapse, to sustain and hold warming below 2˚C requires cutting consumption now by responsibility; USA cut extractions 4.4%, CO2 emissions 14.9% per year by LAW, increasing with inaction.

• The last 30 years: America cut consumption emissions on average 0.5% per year per capita, only 1/30th of the 14.9% now required to stop collapse by physical reality and American responsibility per capita; American resource extraction from consumption increased 0.3% per year, far from the 4.4% reduction required now.

• To stop collapse the real physical reality is that America should cut 436 million tonnes of extractions and 852 million tonnes of CO2 emissions from consumption this year, increasing with inaction. Where is the American total cut of 1,288 million tonnes - the weight of 128,800 Eiffel Towers or 25,760 Titanics! - to be found now, this year? Voluntary actions will not succeed, citizens must demand LAWS now.

CANADA:

• To stop collapse, to sustain and hold warming below 2˚C requires cutting consumption now by responsibility; Canada cut extractions 4.7%, CO2 emissions 13.2% per year by LAW, increasing with inaction.

• The last 30 years: Canada reduced consumption emissions on average 0.3% per year per capita, only 1/50th of the 13.2% now required to stop collapse by physical reality and Canadian responsibility per capita; Canadian resource extraction from consumption decreased by only 0.1% per year, very far from the 4.7% reduction required now.

• To stop collapse the real physical reality is Canada must cut 60 million tonnes of extractions and 76 million tonnes of CO2 emissions from consumption this year, increasing with inaction. Where is the Canadian total cut of 136 million tonnes - the weight of 13,600 Eiffel Towers or 2,720 Titanics! - to be found now, this year? Voluntary actions will not succeed, citizens must demand LAWS now.

AUSTRALIA:

• To stop collapse, to sustain and hold warming below 2˚C requires cutting consumption now by responsibility; Australia cut extractions 5.4%, CO2 emissions 12.9% per year by LAW, increasing with inaction.

• The last 30 years: Australia increased consumption emissions on average 0.5% per year per capita, and must now reduce a double-digit 12.9% to stop collapse by physical reality and responsibility per capita; Australian resource extraction from consumption increased 0.9% per year, far from the 5.4% reduction required now.

• To stop collapse Australia must cut 57 million tonnes of extractions and 48 million tonnes of CO2 emissions from consumption this year, increasing with inaction. Where is the Australia total cut of 105 million tonnes - the weight of 10,500 Eiffel Towers or 2,100 Titanics! - to be found now, this year? Voluntary actions will not succeed, citizens must demand LAWS now.

EUROPEAN UNION

• To stop collapse, to sustain and hold warming below 2˚C requires cutting consumption now by responsibility, eg the European Union must reduce natural resource extractions 3.5% and CO2 emissions 7.0% THIS year, by responsibility for consumption and increasing with inaction.

• The last 30 years: EU cut consumption emissions 0.7% per year per capita on average, only 1/10 th of the 7.0% required by physical reality and EU responsibility per capita; EU resource extraction from consumption increased 1.4% per year, far from the 3.5% reduction required now.

The weight of the required cuts is 398 million tonnes of extractions and 291 million tonnes of CO2 emissions in 2019, 689 million tonnes total – the equivalent of 68,900 Eiffel Towers or 13,780 Titanics! How many Titanic tonnes will popular reductions like EAT LESS MEAT and DON’T FLY save? 

Science calculates that the tonnes saved by these individual actions is not large and concludes that voluntary actions cannot succeed; LAWS demanded by citizens are required NOW.

People who say “These cuts are impossibly high” must add “collapse is inevitable, my child’s future is destroyed”.

Europeans have no excuse, they have the money and science to cut their Titanic tonnes and stop sinking everyone’s future, by demanding LAWS and cutting NOW.

BELGIUM:

• To stop collapse, to sustain and hold warming below 2˚C requires cutting consumption now by responsibility; Belgium cut extractions 3.6%, CO2 emissions 13.2% per year by LAW, increasing with inaction.

• The last 30 years: Belgium increased consumption emissions on average 0.2% per year per capita, very far from the double-digit 13.2% decrease now required to stop collapse by physical reality and responsibility per capita; Belgian resource extraction from consumption which increased 1.6% per year, far from the 3.6% reduction required now.

• To stop collapse the real physical reality is Belgium should cut 10 million tonnes of extractions and 23 million tonnes of CO2 emissions from consumption this year, increasing with inaction. Where is the Belgian total cut of 33 million tonnes - the weight of 3,300 Eiffel Towers or 660 Titanics! - to be found now, this year? Voluntary actions will not succeed, citizens must demand LAWS now.

GERMANY:

• To stop collapse, to sustain and hold warming below 2˚C requires cutting consumption now by responsibility; Germany cut extractions 3.4%, CO2 emissions 9.2% per year by LAW, increasing with inaction.

• The last 30 years: Germany cut consumption emissions on average 1.2% per year per capita, only 1/8th

of the 9.2% now required to stop collapse by physical reality and German responsibility per capita; German resource extraction from consumption which increased 0.6% per year, far from the 3.4% reduction required now.

• To stop collapse the real physical reality is Germany should cut 63 million tonnes of extractions and 82 million tonnes of CO2 emissions from consumption this year, increasing with inaction. Where is the German total cut of 145 million tonnes - the weight of 14,500 Eiffel Towers or 2,900 Titanics! - to be found now, this year? Voluntary actions will not succeed, citizens must demand LAWS now.

NETHERLANDS:

• To stop collapse, to sustain and hold warming below 2˚C requires cutting consumption now by responsibility; Netherlands cut extractions 4.0%, CO2 emissions 7.6% per year by LAW, increasing with inaction.

• The last 30 years: Netherlands cut consumption emissions on average 1.7% per year per capita, only 1/4th of the 7.6% now required to stop collapse by physical reality and Dutch responsibility per capita; Dutch resource extraction from consumption increased 2.5% per year, far from the 4.0% reduction required now.

• To stop collapse the real physical reality is Netherlands should cut 18 million tonnes of extractions and 12 million tonnes of CO2 emissions from consumption this year, increasing with inaction. Where is the Dutch total cut of 30 million tonnes - the weight of 3,000 Eiffel Towers or 600 Titanics! - to be found now, this year? Voluntary actions will not succeed, citizens must demand LAWS now.

UNITED KINGDOM:

• To stop collapse, to sustain and hold warming below 2˚C requires cutting consumption now by responsibility; UK cut extractions 3.4%, CO2 emissions 7.1% per year by LAW, increasing with inaction.

• The last 30 years: UK cut consumption emissions on average 1.2% per year per capita, only 1/6th of the 7.1% now required to stop collapse by physical reality and UK responsibility per capita; UK resource extraction from consumption increased 0.9% per year, far from the 3.4% reduction required now.

• To stop collapse the real physical reality is that the UK should cut 51 million tonnes of extractions and 40 million tonnes of CO2 emissions from consumption this year, increasing with inaction. Where is the UK total cut of 91 million tonnes - the weight of 9,100 Eiffel Towers or 1,820 Titanics! - to be found now, this year? Voluntary actions will not succeed, citizens must demand LAWS now.

SWEDEN:

• To stop collapse, to sustain and hold warming below 2˚C requires cutting consumption now by responsibility; Sweden cut extractions 3.7%, CO2 emissions 6.0% per year by LAW, increasing with inaction.

• The last 30 years: Sweden cut consumption emissions on average 1% per year per capita, only 1/6th of the 6.0% now required to stop collapse by physical reality and Swedish responsibility per capita; Swedish resource extraction from consumption increased 1.6% per year, far from the 3.7% reduction required now.

• To stop collapse the real physical reality is Sweden should cut 9 million tonnes of extractions and 4 million tonnes of CO2 emissions from consumption this year, increasing with inaction. Where is the Swedish total cut of 13 million tonnes - the weight of 1,300 Eiffel Towers or 260 Titanics! - to be found now, this year? Voluntary actions will not succeed, citizens must demand LAWS now.

FRANCE:

• To stop collapse, to sustain and hold warming below 2˚C requires cutting consumption now by responsibility; France cut extractions 3.4%, CO2 emissions 5.8% per year by LAW, increasing with inaction.

• The last 30 years: France cut consumption emissions on average 0.8% per year per capita, only 1/7th of the 5.8% now required to stop collapse by physical reality and French responsibility per capita; French resource extraction from consumption increased 0.8% per year, far from the 3.4% reduction required now.

• To stop collapse the real physical reality is France should cut 49 million tonnes of extractions and 26 million tonnes of CO2 emissions from consumption this year, increasing with inaction. Where is the French total cut of 75 million tonnes - the weight of 7,900 Eiffel Towers or 1,500 Titanics! - to be found now, this year? Voluntary actions will not succeed, citizens must demand LAWS now.*The cuts are required to avoid exceeding the limits set by the global science authorities, the International Resource Panel and the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change; (1) limit of 7 tonnes per capita by 2050 of resource extractions from consumption for sustainable development; (2) limit (carbon budget) of 900 gigatonnes CO2 emissions from fossil fuels and industry globally, for <2°C climate stabilization, >66% probability; both cuts to realize these science limits are derived from national per capita extractions / emissions from consumption.

To limit global warming to 2˚C with >66% probability accounting for earth system feedbacks, maximum possible reduction of non-CO2 forces, and international and intergenerational equity, global carbon emissions from combustion of fossil fuels and industry not including land-use emissions must be limited to 900 GtCO2 from 1/1/2019 onwards, IPCC SR1.5 2018, Global Carbon Project 2018.

The blanks in the table above are countries for which consumption extractions or emissions are not known. These countries together represent 4% of global consumption extractions and 7% of global consumption emissions.

Support of this project includes Science Academy Presidents and eminent scientists representing almost every nation:

Science Initiative 1 Atmosphere (1 Planet) equal rights To limit global warming <2°C, develop sustainably, and stop collapse the Presidents of Science Academies and other eminent scientists below who represent virtually every nation support the principle of ‘1 Atmosphere (1 planet) equal rights’:1. Equal per capita division among humanity of the remaining global IPCC limit for greenhouse gas emissions and the IRP limit for natural resource extraction from consumption;2. Constant yearly reduction (increase) of current emissions and extractions from consumption, increasing with inaction, so that national and thereby global limits will not be exceeded.Please add your support to the scientists below for these simple science principles.

Dr. Yuan Lee, Nobel Prize winner and President of the International Council for Science (ICSU)Dr. Olive Shisana, President of the International Social Sciences Council (ISSC)Dr. Ivo Slaus, President of the World Academy of Arts and Sciences (WAAS)Dr. Daya Reddy, co-Chair of the InterAcademy Panel (IAC), Dr. Jacob Palis, I.P. President of The World Academy of Sciences (TWAS)Dr. Mohamed Hassan, co-Chair Global Network of Academies of Science (IAP)Dr Lars Walloe, President of the Academia EuropaeaDr. Gunter Stock, President of All European Academies (ALLEA)Dr. Juan Asenjo, co-Chair InterAmerican Network of Academies of Science (IANAS)Dr. Claudio Bifano, President Academia de Ciencias de America Latina (ACAL)Dr. Won-Hoon Park, President of the Association of Academies and Societies of Sciences in Asia (AASSA)Dr. Robin Crewe, President of the Network of African Science Academies (NASAc)Dr. Berhanu Abegaz, Executive Director of the African Academy of Science (AAS)Dr. Ahmadou Ndiaye, President of the African Academy of Science (AAS)Dr. Keto Mshigeni, Vice President of The World Academy of Science (TWAS) Dr. Atta-ur-Rahman, President of the Network of Academies of Sciences in Islamic Countries (NASIC)Dr. Abdel Salam Majali, President of the Islamic World Academy of Sciences (IAS) Dr. Mouneef Zo'ubi, Secretary General Islamic World Academy of Sciences (IAS); Dr. Trevor Alleyne, President of the Caribbean Academy of Sciences (CAS)Dr. Nelson Moreno Ceballos, President of the Caribbean Scientific union (CCC)Dr. Kazu-yuki Tatsumi, President International Union of Pure and Applied ChemistryDr. Alik T.Ismail-Zadeh, Secretary General of the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics (IUGG);Dr. Nils Stenseth, President of the International Union of Biology (IUB)Dr. Gregory Petsko, President of the International Union of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (IUBMB);Dr. Roland Oberhänsli President of the International Union of Geological Sciences Dr. Michael Burawoy, President of the International Sociological Association (ISA)Dr. Sathasivian Saths Cooper, President of the International Union of Psychological Science Dr. Andrew Spiegel, Vice President of the International Union of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences (IUAES)Dr. Thomas Reuter, Founding chair World Council of Anthropological AssociationsDr. Roseanne Diab, Executive Officer Academy of Science South Africa (ASSAf)Dr. Oyewale Tomori, President of the Nigerian Academy of Science (NAS) Dr. Rafael Munavu, President of the Kenya National Academy of Science (KNAS)Dr Ahmedou Ndiaye, President Senegal Academie des Sciences et Techniques (SAST)Dr. Ester Mwaikambo, President of the Tanzania Academy of Sciences (TAAS)Dr. Demissie Habte, President of the Ethiopia Academy of Sciences (EAS)Dr. Paul Mugambi, President of the Uganda National Academy of Sciences (UNAS)Dr David Mutekanga, Executive Secr. Uganda National Academy of Sciences (UNAS)Dr. Mwananyanda Mbikusita Lewanika, President Zambia Academy of Science (ZaAS)Dr. Francis K.A. Allotey Pesident of the Ghana Academy of Arts & Sciences (GAAS)Dr. Samuel Domngang, President of the Cameroon Academy of Sciences (CAS)Dr. Christopher Mutambirwa, President of the Zimbabwe Academy of Sciences (ZAS)

Dr. Rajaona Andriamananjara, President Madagascar National Academy of Arts, Letters and Sciences Dr. Jorg Hacker, President of the German Academy of Sciences Dr. Nils Stenseth, President of the Norwegian Academy of Science and LettersDr. Olavi Nevanllina, President of the Council of Finish AcademiesDr. Gunter Stock, President of the Union of German Academies of Sciences and Humanities and President of the Berlin Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and HumanitiesDr. Atta-ur-Rahman, President of the Pakistan Academy of Sciences (PAS)Dr. Sung Hyun Park, President Korean Academy of Science and Technology (KAST)Dr. Mesbahuddin Ahmad, President Bangladesh Academy of Science (BAS)Dr. Surendra Raj Kafle, Chancellor Nepal Academy of Science and Technology (NAST)Dr Batbold Enkhtuvshin, President of the Mongolian Academy of Sciences (MAS)Dr Imad Khatib, Secretary General of the Palestine Academy of SciencesDr. Ruth Arnon, President of the Israel Academy of Sciences and HumanitiesDr. William Padolina, President National Academy of Science and Technology PhilippinesDr. James McCarthy, President of the Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS)Dr. Jacob Palis, President of the Brazilian Academy of Science (BAS)Dr. Juan Asenjo, President of the Academia de Ciencias ChilenaDr. Claudio Bifano, President of the Academia de Ciencias Fisicas, Matematicas and Naturales VenezualaDr. José Franco, President Mexico Academia of Ciencias (MAC)Dr. Enrique Acevedo, President of the Guatamala Academia de Ciencias, Medicas, Fisicas y NaturalesDr. Roberto Cignoli, President of the Academía Nacional de Ciencias Exactas, Físicas y Naturales ArgentinaDr. Milciades Mejia, President of the Dominican Republic Academia de CienciasDr. Jorge A. Huete-Pérez, President Nicaraguan Academy of SciencesDr. Youba Sokona, Special Advisor South CentreDr. Ernst Ulrich von Weizsacker, President Club of RomeDr. Bill McKibben, President 350.orgDr Eric Chivian, recipient Nobel Peace Prize, Center for Health and Global Environment… among many other global scientists

Students representing tens of thousands of students from every European country:

Contact: Dr Birgit van Munster, Michael Wadleigh, scientist Oscar-winning director, CollapseStopped@gmail.com, +44 7538 416407