00:00 to Manberno here to my right.
00:07 Firstly, I would like to thank the Brazilian government for having the initiative.
00:27 I would like to talk not in regard to the governments, but in regards to the nature.
00:56 In the Amazonas, the Amazonas people are suffering the effects of the international grid.
01:17 Right now, we are not able to distinguish the fire that is affecting the people and
01:24 the fires that are affecting the Amazonas.
01:29 It's important to protect at least 85% of the Amazonas area by 2025.
01:46 We need to set a series of measures to protect, to rehabilitate the forests in the Amazonas,
01:57 which have been destroyed for fires.
02:11 What we need to understand is that we need to protect and preserve the Amazonas, not
02:17 only for the well-being of the people who are living close to this area, but also it's
02:24 important for the people in the rest of the world.
02:37 In the previous meeting we were held a few days ago, we were asked how could we protect
02:46 the Amazonas.
02:55 We need to analyze the impact that mining has, especially by international enterprises
03:06 who are exploding the whole area.
03:16 Illegal mining is polluting the rivers and also affecting the fauna that lives surrounding
03:25 this area.
03:35 The destruction that this kind of action is having on the Amazon is quite big and is actually
03:42 much bigger than the benefits that these enterprises are getting from it.
03:50 It's also important that the countries that promise to fulfill the set of measures for
04:00 fighting climate change are able to accomplish what they promised to do in order to stop
04:09 the Amazon from destructing the animals and the nature as well.
04:30 We need to see the Amazon as a person who has rights rather than seen as an object.
04:48 We would like to establish a mechanism where civilians participate actively in order to
04:55 protect the Amazon area.
05:03 Most importantly, to be in touch with nature, to be able to understand it.
