Introduction
To begin with, the most benefiting part of the macroeconomics system, in this case, is international business. To be more specific, one of the most outstanding features of multi-country business is that it can provide interactive process with its own brunches from any country. When doing this, some of the brunches might receive technological solutions for pollution issues, which will help business to actively integrate itself in green economy (Lin et al, 2019). Consequently, the international business might receive some privileges comparing to the simpler forms of companies due to the new trend supporting in those countries where it is not popular or cannot be implemented yet. Moreover, the privileges could be tax exemptions or subsidies for highly-cost projects.
On the other hand, the significant part of the business might experience due to the solvency problems. When a company suddenly begin benefiting from following the trend of environmental risk decrease, the management might be driven to the significant capital expenditures increasing. As a result, the international business begin spending more than receiving, and such tendency in the middle term perspective may ruin the benefits from taking part in the environmental responsibility programs. However, from the long term point of view, the advantages from implementing the zero-waste and sustainable sources of energy and other specific business infrastructures might overcome the disadvantages of applying this method in the company’s structure.
Society’s Perspectives in Fighting the Global Pollution
Turning to the society’s role in changing the unsustainable system, the most important part of the discussion is usually dedicated to the role-changing possibility in the governmental structure. Recently, people were not thinking about the sustainable development of their country and hometown. However, these days, when some cities are dying in the pollutive cloud with enormous amount of CO2, individuals begun concerning about their future. From this perspective, the ecological measures to prevent pollution in city area might be implemented through civil organizations, which will help to widespread the tendency of choosing the sustainability and long term perspective (Ives et al., 2018). What is more, the most influential civil organizations which struggle for sustainable development might intervene in the political life and become part of the local authorities. As a result, the city will be free at least of new pollution and begin living the sustainably to leave the “heritage” to their KSJA.
Governmental Possibilities and Strategies to Resolve Current and Future Issues
Last but not least, the governmental issue of implementing pollution-preventing measures is one of the most critical nowadays. This is due to the fact that some industries require the exceed norms of pollution due to their extreme efficiency and high demand on their products among the society. For instance, when it comes to energy, many people might claim that the most efficient way to stop the pollution is to begin with atomic and other pollutive energy stations. However, while it is more sustainable to use the alternative means of energy production, such as wind and solar power stations, the most pollutive stations produce the biggest amount of energy, which is consumed daily by all of the citizens. The possible solution of this problem is that local and general authorities should run influential campaigns for passing the free time in the outdoor so that the natural tourism will become highly demanded (Ilyas et al., 2018). These measures will not only increase the pollution-free tourism by bus, airplane, or railroad, but also support the tendency of sustainable living during the whole life.
References
Ilyas, S., & Wiwattanakornwong, K. (2020). Unleashing the role of top management and government support in green supply chain management and sustainable development goals. Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 27, 8210–8223.
Ives, C. D., Abson, D. J., von Wehrden, H., Dorninger, C., Klaniecki, K., & Fischer, J. (2018). Reconnecting with nature for sustainability. Sustainability Science, 13(5), 1389–1397.
Lin, R., Gui, Y., Xie, Z., & Liu, L. (2019). Green Governance and International Business Strategies of Emerging Economies’ Multinational Enterprises: A Multiple-Case Study of Chinese Firms in Pollution-Intensive Industries. Sustainability, 4(11), 1013.