The United Nations General Assembly proclaimed the year 2012 how the International Year of Sustainable Energy for All, through Resolution 65/151.

This commemoration offers an opportunity to deepen awareness about the importance of increasing sustainable access to energy, energy efficiency and renewable energy at the local level, national, regional and international, as a way to help millions of people improve their living conditions.

Energy services have a profound effect on productivity, health, The education, climate change, food and water security and communication services of the world population.

Lack of access to clean energy, affordable and reliable hinders social and economic development and constitutes a major brake on the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals. According to the United Nations, statistics only corroborate the enormous disparity in our world.:

-Approximately between 1.400 and 1.500 millions of people (a 21% of the world population) does not have access to modern energy.

-3.000 million inhabitants (el 40% of the population) depend on "traditional biomass" or coal as an energy source.

– At the same time, in countries with advanced energy systems, Millions of low-income people cannot access them due to the inability to pay for this service..

Taking the great leap to incorporate this part of the world's population into the possibility of having energy is a priority. But this must be sustainable.

In the same way, the personnel responsible for the activity must be trained and prepared, and for this it is necessary to guarantee the safety and health measures of the worker in charge of handling hospital waste., Its use and production must not harm the environment or communities. That's why, The answer to this need is renewable energy.

Taken from http://es.paperblog.com