Renewable Energy Crisis in Sub-Saharan Africa: Challenges and Solutions

On 16th March, in Sub-Saharan Africa a crisis broke out. A committee session was held to discuss the crisis that broke out and how it can be resolved. Many delegates from various countries were present putting across their point of view on how to resolve the crisis. 

The crisis was about a person called Agent B who has stopped all fossil fuels which in turn has caused all electric lines,cars and other things to stop working which is causing chaos around the world.The only thing that is working is the communication lines. 

An interview was taken of the delegate South Sudan where he expressed his opinion on the crisis and stated that,” his country is probably going to disappear in the next hour because of the already economic instability and initiatives are being worked on.” Many delegates stated that this crisis could negatively impact their economy and put it at risk which could be dangerous. The other common idea was that the crisis has shaken up the world, a solution needs to be found as soon as possible and different UN sectors could come together and fight Agent B. In an interview the delegate od Democratic Republic of Congo has said that, “ICC and CCPJ should work together to find the criminal,  WHO committee should focus on seeing the side effects on the crisis in the world bank should increase the funding to donate money to places with maximum amount of casualties.

This crisis has shaken up the world and impacted several countries. Immediate action needs to be taken to solve the crisis. The lower income countries would have gotten the most impacted by this as their economy is already weak. The criminal needs to be caught at the earliest to save many countries and their people.