we can speak tojean paul adam in the seychelles.sion for africa. your islands, the seychelles are already being affected, does the agreement is about to be approved, does it go far enough for you? the agreement — does it go far enough for you? the agreement is _ does it go far enough for you? tt2 agreement is a compromise. the problem with a compromise when you are dealing with issues as x potential for island states is you are putting that existence at risk through the compromise. the whole purpose of the agreement is that it should be science —based, i think thatis should be science —based, i think that is at the forefront of the text in glasgow and the science tells us they have to be 1.5 to save coral reefs, for example. so the problem with the compromise is that it doesn't go far enough on the ambition itself. the problem was there before glasgow, because the pledges that have been made before were not honoured in terms of the actual cutting of magicians. and the pledges going forward, also not strong enough. secondly, on finan

the seychelles is a victim, so our other small island developing states. 7 are.ustry dip industrialised nations understand they cannot continue polluting without reserve. may the current butchers of our planet change their ways and may we realise that in this battle to save our planet we are not in the proverbial same boat, but that we are indeed in the same boat, big, small, rich or poon the same boat, big, small, rich or poor. the disaster experienced by covid—19 will be seen as but a breeze, and for covid the world came together and developed the vaccine for the but for the protection of our it the only course of action is concrete actions in other words we have got to be honest in action. i played with the rich nations to look at the less fortunate ones 7 i played. can we agree, for example, to put an end to the expression, high income earning7 in order to accept a vulnerability index whereby we will not be measured according to the sacrifice and hard work and the planning and devotion to serve our people but rather on how vulnerable we actually are. the seyc

the president on the seychelles says countries like his are gasping for survival and warned his country150 islands could be reduced to less than 50 if nothing is done to stop the rising sea levels. >>> now we'll take you to a k3450u7b9 in africa as people are watching their homes and historic buildings being washed away. senegal is known as the venice of africa. many of its people are becoming climate refugees. cnn's fred pleitgen joins us from san louie. in scotland, in glasgow, people on the ground have been seeing the i mpacts of climate change fores for sometime. give us a sense of what you're hearing on the ground. >> reporter: they certainly have, isa. a lot of the grim projections we're hearing from the conference, a lot of them have come true already in western africa. this is a thriving or was a thriving fishing community. you can see fishermen coming out now. most of the fishermen have been out to sea for sometimes up to two weeks in those boats. the fishing community here in this unesco world heritage site community are under threat. the coast line is being destroyed by globa