President-elect Donald Trump pointing-at as seen with daughter Ivanka Trump (Photo : Getty images/Jeff J Mitchell)
President-elect Donald Trump's daughter, Ivanka, as reported, hopes to contribute for climate change as central piece of work as father is in office - although the issue stated as a set up secured by the Chinese.
As reported by Politico, Ivanka Trump is exploring different ways to use the spotlight as the first daughter to positively signify climate change.
"The issues she's talking about are ones she's always talked about. "These are totally consistent with what she's developed with her brand. She is playing a critical role in being able to have issues that moderate and liberal women care about - and creating a bridge to the other side," a close source to Ivanka told Politico.
Making an endeavor to bring down the skepticism about Trump, bridge among liberals and moderates is a unique role the businesswoman has taken up and also stated as among most trusted Trump's advisers while apparently played throughout the campaign.
U.S. news reported that Ivanka was the campaign's primary spokeswoman on issues aimed exclusively at women, promoting plans for childcare and paid leave. Once Trump moves into the White House, it is also expected that Ivanka will take more prominent role than her stepmother, Melania, who plans to reside in New York with son, Barron, until the end of the school year.
Few liberals have pleaded Ivanka after the election by sending letters and protesting outside New York's Puck Building which is owned by husband, Jared Kushner, with a hope that Ivana will lean on his father to relinquish plans and undo some of the Obama administration's efforts to combat climate change.
In December last year, the COP21 conference, 195 nations saw in a legally binding agreement pledging to keep global warming well below a 2C increase.
The Independent reported that the lead scientist of global warming report stated that Trump's stance on climate change is "catastrophic for humanity"
"We're not a competitive nation with other nations anymore. We have to make ourselves competitive. We're not competitive for a lot of reasons. That's becoming more and more of the reason," Trump told The New York Times when asked about ending the Paris agreement.
President Obama pledged to slash U.S greenhouse gas emissions 26 to 28 percent by 2025 as part of the Paris deal. China made no pledge to cut emissions, instead promising to "peak" emissions by 2030.
