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[silvstallone] 20/4/2024 21:08

He can’t remember what he post

🤣🤣🤣🤣


ShortJohnBlobfish - 19 Apr 2024 - 16:56:11 - 64655 of 64696 GCM - Long termers, banter & research - GCM
Silvstallone19 Apr '24 - 16:42 - 64653 of 64654 (Filtered)

0 0 0

[silvstallone] 20/4/2024 21:02

I thought you had filtered your master stallone aka John rambo??

Another lie wker?

[silvstallone] 20/4/2024 21:01

Bangladesh's young climate activists demand revision of Energy Master Plan
Want renewable energy-based plan
High time to get rid of expensive technology, harmful fossil fuel use
hxxps://www.dhakatribune.com/344400
Bangladeshi climate activists hold a rally in front of the National Press Club in Dhaka on Friday, April 19, 2024. Photo: Courtesy
Tribune ReportTribune Report
Publish : 20 Apr 2024, 11:00 AMUpdate : 20 Apr 2024, 11:00 AM
Bangladeshi climate activists demand a revision of the Integrated Energy Power Master Plan (IEPMP) or integrated master plan for the electricity and energy sector so that a sustainable and climate-friendly renewable energy-based master plan is possible.


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They raised these demands at a rally held in front of the National Press Club in the capital on Friday.

The banner-festoons held by them spell various slogans like the transformation of the energy sector, amendment of energy master plan, urgency of renewable-based power and harmonization of various energy policies, danger of detrimental effects of climate change, energy transition, climate finance and need for renewable electricity.


The young climate activists called on the government to urgently revise the current master plan, highlighting the costly bogus solutions contained in the Energy Master Plan (IEPMP).

Dr Khandaker Gholam Moazzem, director of research at the Centre for Policy Dialogue (CPD), a non-governmental policy-research organization, said in a message in solidarity with the youth's demands: “By prioritizing fossil fuels and false solutions like hydrogen and carbon capture in the current IEPMP, the government is hindering Bangladesh's energy transition and jeopardizing its environmental and economic future. To truly align with national renewable energy targets and accelerate our progress towards a sustainable future outlined in the Mujib Climate Prosperity Plan, it's imperative to revise the IEPMP. Removing barriers to renewable energy adoption is essential for a successful energy transition, and revising the IEPMP is the first step towards achieving this goal.”

Young activists also called for an IEPMP to be in line with the Mujib Climate Prosperity Plan (MCPP) and other national policies to prioritize renewable energy.

To ensure a sustainable energy future for generations to come, the revised IEPMP should prioritize achieving national renewable energy targets by including them, activists urged.


As part of the Global Climate Strike, young students went on strike on Friday to ensure a liveable world and called on world leaders to be more vocal in tackling climate change.

Youth Net for Climate Justice, a Bangladesh-based climate organization, ‍and Fridays for future-s Bangladesh Branch held this program at the press club in coordination with the “Global Climate Strike” event, which is an initiative from “Fridays for Future”, an organization by school-level students worldwide.

Executive Coordinator of Youth Net for Climate Justice Sohanur Rahman said: “The Integrated Energy and Power Master Plan (IEPMP) must serve Bangladesh's interests, not those of others. The plan assigns a significant role to three new technologies – hydrogen, ammonia, and carbon capture and storage. Proven renewable technologies like solar and wind, however, are assigned smaller shares despite their recent growth. We young people reject false solutions and call for a shift towards an energy transition-focused master plan that prioritizes renewable energy sources and ensures a just transition for all.”

Bangladeshi climate activists hold a rally in front of the National Press Club in Dhaka on Friday, April 19, 2024. Photo: Courtesy
Bangladeshi climate activists hold a rally in front of the National Press Club in Dhaka on Friday, April 19, 2024. Photo: Courtesy

Greenhouse gas-emitting fuels like ammonia and hydrogen have also been included in the list of “clean for the environment” fuels in the IEPMP. Such fossil-based power is not only harmful to the environment but also expensive and unproven. Experts are calling these technologies “false solutions”.

Climate activists also urged at the rally that developed countries should take effective action to ensure that multinationals do not invest in fossil fuels to limit global temperature increase to 1.5 degrees Celsius as per the Paris Agreement. And at the same time, renewable energy should be chosen as an alternative instead of falling for various unproven “false solutions”.

“Continuing fossil fuel financing perpetuates climate injustice, with profits for corporations but ongoing suffering for communities. It's time for banks and investors to divest and prioritize a just transition for all, ensuring climate justice.” Dr Samiya Selim, director and professor, Centre for Sustainable Development, University of Liberal Arts Bangladesh, said in this regard.

Friday's rally also called for quick compensation to affected and climate-vulnerable countries with money from developed countries who are responsible for most pollution to establish ''climate justice'' as promised at the COP conference. To do that, a sufficient fund should be built on a priority basis which would be followed by a quick withdrawal strategy so that money can be discharged without any delay.

At the rally, the youth demanded an unconditional waiver of the financial debt of the countries of the "Global South" so that the poor and underdeveloped countries could put more effort into combating climate change. They also sharply criticized developed countries and multinational corporations for constantly making false promises about reducing carbon emissions.

They uttered various details of the disastrous life that the citizens of affected countries like Bangladesh are living due to the effect of climate change. Not only storms, floods, and tidal waves, but also climate change is no less responsible for the terrible and deadly form of air pollution in big cities like Dhaka, they said.

Speakers at the rally said, the world is going through a crucial time due to the catastrophic effects of climate change, which the United Nations has already declared a “red alert for global humanity”. Transitioning from this situation, governments and investors must shoulder the responsibility for the climate-damaging activities of harmful fossil fuels.

From the rally, the youth urged Bangladesh to move away from high-cost energy imports and expensive technology-based policies to create a climate-friendly, renewable energy-based master plan and take effective steps to implement it.

[shortjohnblobfish] 20/4/2024 20:55

Haha, i don’t know if Baxy has seen that one Mick.

I had to explain to him the percentage dropped because of the increase of shares in issue.
He’s even trying to claim he’s traded GCM for 15 years & now has free shares.
Funny that’s exactly the same as Baxy posted & over exactly the same time period. 😂

[m4ckmack] 20/4/2024 20:41

Silvstallone20 Apr '24 - 20:31 - 64688 of 64690 (Filtered)

0 0 0
Silvstallone20 Apr '24 - 20:35 - 64689 of 64690 (Filtered)


Ha ha he's a brainless idiot Baxy, I was laughing when he thought DG and Polo had sold some of their shares!!! That's how stupid this idiot Pongjohn is!

Have a good weekend mate!

😂😂😂😂8514;😂ԅ14;😂

[silvstallone] 20/4/2024 20:35

Bangladesh's young climate activists demand revision of Energy Master Plan
Want renewable energy-based plan
High time to get rid of expensive technology, harmful fossil fuel use
hxxps://www.dhakatribune.com/344400
Bangladeshi climate activists hold a rally in front of the National Press Club in Dhaka on Friday, April 19, 2024. Photo: Courtesy
Tribune ReportTribune Report
Publish : 20 Apr 2024, 11:00 AMUpdate : 20 Apr 2024, 11:00 AM
Bangladeshi climate activists demand a revision of the Integrated Energy Power Master Plan (IEPMP) or integrated master plan for the electricity and energy sector so that a sustainable and climate-friendly renewable energy-based master plan is possible.


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Remaining Time -9:59

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They raised these demands at a rally held in front of the National Press Club in the capital on Friday.

The banner-festoons held by them spell various slogans like the transformation of the energy sector, amendment of energy master plan, urgency of renewable-based power and harmonization of various energy policies, danger of detrimental effects of climate change, energy transition, climate finance and need for renewable electricity.


The young climate activists called on the government to urgently revise the current master plan, highlighting the costly bogus solutions contained in the Energy Master Plan (IEPMP).

Dr Khandaker Gholam Moazzem, director of research at the Centre for Policy Dialogue (CPD), a non-governmental policy-research organization, said in a message in solidarity with the youth's demands: “By prioritizing fossil fuels and false solutions like hydrogen and carbon capture in the current IEPMP, the government is hindering Bangladesh's energy transition and jeopardizing its environmental and economic future. To truly align with national renewable energy targets and accelerate our progress towards a sustainable future outlined in the Mujib Climate Prosperity Plan, it's imperative to revise the IEPMP. Removing barriers to renewable energy adoption is essential for a successful energy transition, and revising the IEPMP is the first step towards achieving this goal.”

Young activists also called for an IEPMP to be in line with the Mujib Climate Prosperity Plan (MCPP) and other national policies to prioritize renewable energy.

To ensure a sustainable energy future for generations to come, the revised IEPMP should prioritize achieving national renewable energy targets by including them, activists urged.


As part of the Global Climate Strike, young students went on strike on Friday to ensure a liveable world and called on world leaders to be more vocal in tackling climate change.

Youth Net for Climate Justice, a Bangladesh-based climate organization, ‍and Fridays for future-s Bangladesh Branch held this program at the press club in coordination with the “Global Climate Strike” event, which is an initiative from “Fridays for Future”, an organization by school-level students worldwide.

Executive Coordinator of Youth Net for Climate Justice Sohanur Rahman said: “The Integrated Energy and Power Master Plan (IEPMP) must serve Bangladesh's interests, not those of others. The plan assigns a significant role to three new technologies – hydrogen, ammonia, and carbon capture and storage. Proven renewable technologies like solar and wind, however, are assigned smaller shares despite their recent growth. We young people reject false solutions and call for a shift towards an energy transition-focused master plan that prioritizes renewable energy sources and ensures a just transition for all.”

Bangladeshi climate activists hold a rally in front of the National Press Club in Dhaka on Friday, April 19, 2024. Photo: Courtesy
Bangladeshi climate activists hold a rally in front of the National Press Club in Dhaka on Friday, April 19, 2024. Photo: Courtesy

Greenhouse gas-emitting fuels like ammonia and hydrogen have also been included in the list of “clean for the environment” fuels in the IEPMP. Such fossil-based power is not only harmful to the environment but also expensive and unproven. Experts are calling these technologies “false solutions”.

Climate activists also urged at the rally that developed countries should take effective action to ensure that multinationals do not invest in fossil fuels to limit global temperature increase to 1.5 degrees Celsius as per the Paris Agreement. And at the same time, renewable energy should be chosen as an alternative instead of falling for various unproven “false solutions”.

“Continuing fossil fuel financing perpetuates climate injustice, with profits for corporations but ongoing suffering for communities. It's time for banks and investors to divest and prioritize a just transition for all, ensuring climate justice.” Dr Samiya Selim, director and professor, Centre for Sustainable Development, University of Liberal Arts Bangladesh, said in this regard.

Friday's rally also called for quick compensation to affected and climate-vulnerable countries with money from developed countries who are responsible for most pollution to establish ''climate justice'' as promised at the COP conference. To do that, a sufficient fund should be built on a priority basis which would be followed by a quick withdrawal strategy so that money can be discharged without any delay.

At the rally, the youth demanded an unconditional waiver of the financial debt of the countries of the "Global South" so that the poor and underdeveloped countries could put more effort into combating climate change. They also sharply criticized developed countries and multinational corporations for constantly making false promises about reducing carbon emissions.

They uttered various details of the disastrous life that the citizens of affected countries like Bangladesh are living due to the effect of climate change. Not only storms, floods, and tidal waves, but also climate change is no less responsible for the terrible and deadly form of air pollution in big cities like Dhaka, they said.

Speakers at the rally said, the world is going through a crucial time due to the catastrophic effects of climate change, which the United Nations has already declared a “red alert for global humanity”. Transitioning from this situation, governments and investors must shoulder the responsibility for the climate-damaging activities of harmful fossil fuels.

From the rally, the youth urged Bangladesh to move away from high-cost energy imports and expensive technology-based policies to create a climate-friendly, renewable energy-based master plan and take effective steps to implement it.

[silvstallone] 20/4/2024 20:31

3rd account you are speaking with

Pathetic sc

🤣🤣🤣🤣9315;

With your 25k shares you’ll have 200k only what i spend monthly actually

[silvstallone] 20/4/2024 20:30

Which flavor do you like baxfish

With my 24mio £ i’ll pay you a nice lollipop delivered with my private jet

🤣🤣🤣🤣9315;🤣

[baxtea1] 20/4/2024 20:23

I know mate 😂😂

How he thinks anyone would listen to him posting stupid things like that. Funniest post of the night.

I’m offski, catch you all Monday 😂😂

[baxtea1] 20/4/2024 20:19

Hi Mick, welcome back. Nobody pays attention to him anyway

According to a poster on LSE his argument for Phulbari not going ahead is Nepal supplying 500MW of electricity 😂😂😂
What a birdbrain 😂😂

Looks like we are nearly there & everyone will see BAXY was right

IN BAXY WE TRUST 👊

[silvstallone] 20/4/2024 19:47

Mankini talking to himself on lse

🤣🤣🤣🤣9315;🤣ԍ15;🤣🤣;

[silvstallone] 20/4/2024 19:45

Bangladesh's young climate activists demand revision of Energy Master Plan
Want renewable energy-based plan
High time to get rid of expensive technology, harmful fossil fuel use
hxxps://www.dhakatribune.com/344400
Bangladeshi climate activists hold a rally in front of the National Press Club in Dhaka on Friday, April 19, 2024. Photo: Courtesy
Tribune ReportTribune Report
Publish : 20 Apr 2024, 11:00 AMUpdate : 20 Apr 2024, 11:00 AM
Bangladeshi climate activists demand a revision of the Integrated Energy Power Master Plan (IEPMP) or integrated master plan for the electricity and energy sector so that a sustainable and climate-friendly renewable energy-based master plan is possible.


Pause

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Remaining Time -10:38

Close PlayerUnibots.com
They raised these demands at a rally held in front of the National Press Club in the capital on Friday.

The banner-festoons held by them spell various slogans like the transformation of the energy sector, amendment of energy master plan, urgency of renewable-based power and harmonization of various energy policies, danger of detrimental effects of climate change, energy transition, climate finance and need for renewable electricity.


The young climate activists called on the government to urgently revise the current master plan, highlighting the costly bogus solutions contained in the Energy Master Plan (IEPMP).

Dr Khandaker Gholam Moazzem, director of research at the Centre for Policy Dialogue (CPD), a non-governmental policy-research organization, said in a message in solidarity with the youth's demands: “By prioritizing fossil fuels and false solutions like hydrogen and carbon capture in the current IEPMP, the government is hindering Bangladesh's energy transition and jeopardizing its environmental and economic future. To truly align with national renewable energy targets and accelerate our progress towards a sustainable future outlined in the Mujib Climate Prosperity Plan, it's imperative to revise the IEPMP. Removing barriers to renewable energy adoption is essential for a successful energy transition, and revising the IEPMP is the first step towards achieving this goal.”

Young activists also called for an IEPMP to be in line with the Mujib Climate Prosperity Plan (MCPP) and other national policies to prioritize renewable energy.

To ensure a sustainable energy future for generations to come, the revised IEPMP should prioritize achieving national renewable energy targets by including them, activists urged.


As part of the Global Climate Strike, young students went on strike on Friday to ensure a liveable world and called on world leaders to be more vocal in tackling climate change.

Youth Net for Climate Justice, a Bangladesh-based climate organization, ‍and Fridays for future-s Bangladesh Branch held this program at the press club in coordination with the “Global Climate Strike” event, which is an initiative from “Fridays for Future”, an organization by school-level students worldwide.

Executive Coordinator of Youth Net for Climate Justice Sohanur Rahman said: “The Integrated Energy and Power Master Plan (IEPMP) must serve Bangladesh's interests, not those of others. The plan assigns a significant role to three new technologies – hydrogen, ammonia, and carbon capture and storage. Proven renewable technologies like solar and wind, however, are assigned smaller shares despite their recent growth. We young people reject false solutions and call for a shift towards an energy transition-focused master plan that prioritizes renewable energy sources and ensures a just transition for all.”

Bangladeshi climate activists hold a rally in front of the National Press Club in Dhaka on Friday, April 19, 2024. Photo: Courtesy
Bangladeshi climate activists hold a rally in front of the National Press Club in Dhaka on Friday, April 19, 2024. Photo: Courtesy

Greenhouse gas-emitting fuels like ammonia and hydrogen have also been included in the list of “clean for the environment” fuels in the IEPMP. Such fossil-based power is not only harmful to the environment but also expensive and unproven. Experts are calling these technologies “false solutions”.

Climate activists also urged at the rally that developed countries should take effective action to ensure that multinationals do not invest in fossil fuels to limit global temperature increase to 1.5 degrees Celsius as per the Paris Agreement. And at the same time, renewable energy should be chosen as an alternative instead of falling for various unproven “false solutions”.

“Continuing fossil fuel financing perpetuates climate injustice, with profits for corporations but ongoing suffering for communities. It's time for banks and investors to divest and prioritize a just transition for all, ensuring climate justice.” Dr Samiya Selim, director and professor, Centre for Sustainable Development, University of Liberal Arts Bangladesh, said in this regard.

Friday's rally also called for quick compensation to affected and climate-vulnerable countries with money from developed countries who are responsible for most pollution to establish ''climate justice'' as promised at the COP conference. To do that, a sufficient fund should be built on a priority basis which would be followed by a quick withdrawal strategy so that money can be discharged without any delay.

At the rally, the youth demanded an unconditional waiver of the financial debt of the countries of the "Global South" so that the poor and underdeveloped countries could put more effort into combating climate change. They also sharply criticized developed countries and multinational corporations for constantly making false promises about reducing carbon emissions.

They uttered various details of the disastrous life that the citizens of affected countries like Bangladesh are living due to the effect of climate change. Not only storms, floods, and tidal waves, but also climate change is no less responsible for the terrible and deadly form of air pollution in big cities like Dhaka, they said.

Speakers at the rally said, the world is going through a crucial time due to the catastrophic effects of climate change, which the United Nations has already declared a “red alert for global humanity”. Transitioning from this situation, governments and investors must shoulder the responsibility for the climate-damaging activities of harmful fossil fuels.

From the rally, the youth urged Bangladesh to move away from high-cost energy imports and expensive technology-based policies to create a climate-friendly, renewable energy-based master plan and take effective steps to implement it.

[silvstallone] 20/4/2024 19:43

3mio shares @ 8£ = 24mio £

Average buying price 1.90p or 57k £

🤣🤣🤣🤣9315;🤣ԍ15;🤣

I can assure you mankini baxfish that i will pay you a lollipop if it happens

[silvstallone] 20/4/2024 19:43

Changing his account to post under mickey now

🤣🤣🤣🤣9315;🤣

[m4ckmack] 20/4/2024 19:41

Good work Baxy

It's looking good for us shareholders

Ignore the t21 blobfish PongJohn

GCM is gona BEHUGE!!!!!!!

😂😂😂😂8514;😂Ԇ40;🚀🚀;🚀🚀🚀🚀

[silvstallone] 20/4/2024 19:39

3mio shares @ 8£ = 24mio £

Average buying price 1.90p or 57k £

🤣🤣🤣🤣9315;🤣ԍ15;🤣

I can assure you mankini baxfish that i will pay you a lollipop if it happens

[silvstallone] 20/4/2024 19:27

Hasina and Hamid wont upset the local import lobbyists and the climate activists

During their mandate by taking the wrong decision..

[baxtea1] 20/4/2024 19:23

Judging by all the filtered posts it Looks like tonights article has rattled someones cage. 🤣🤣🤣

Not surprising, green light imminent as per BAXYs prediction.

IN BAXY WE TRUST

BREAKING NEWS

20/4/2024

RULING PARTY AND ITS PRE-ELECTION PLEDGE FOR MINING DOMESTIC COALToday 16:37
This has Phulbari written all over it imo!!!!!

Here are just some of the points from the article...

“It is now expected that the government will make a decision to mine and set up at least 5,000MW mine-mouth coal power plants soon, yielding fruits by the end of the present term of the government”

“Technical experts, economists, and analysts have long been suggesting the exploration and exploitation of superior-quality coal resources lying at mineable depths. Various studies have been conducted by local and international experts, justifying the proposals for mining coal and using it as the cheapest alternative to depleting natural gas. Even the present government in its past three terms pledged for mining coal. However, the required political decision in this regard has not been made.”

“The technological and economic aspects heavily favor mining domestic coal.”

“The need now is for the government to take the decision of mining or not mining coal. Nothing but domestic coal can ensure sustainable energy security for Bangladesh in the prevailing and emerging global geopolitical situation. Despite global movement for energy transition from fossil fuel to renewable energy coal is going to remain one of the major fuels over the next 30-40 years. Moreover, Bangladesh has no obligation to limit emissions as it has only a negligible carbon footprint of its own.”

“The government paying through its nose realized that the increasing dependence on imported fuel through ignoring exploration and development was a major political mistake.”

“Exploration of coal and gas should be a top priority national agenda. The government should not only make an immediate political decision to mine coal it must also reorganize the mining directorate of Petrobangla to champion coal mining.”

“It is now expected that the government will make a decision to mine and set up at least 5,000MW mine-mouth coal power plants soon, yielding fruits by the end of the present term of the government”

“A positive signal of the government will encourage investment. In the meantime, the government engaging competent mining experts can review all study reports for implementing mining strategy.”

“However, the election agenda of the ruling party before the general election of 2024 included a government pledge to mine coal. Hope policymakers will produce convincing and authentic documents to the Prime Minister for her courageous decision. Local coal will delay the requirement for importing fuel from abroad. The government will have breathing space for exploring and developing offshore petroleum resources and logically expanding solar and wind power resources.”

hxxps://ep-bd.com/view/details/article/MTAxMDQ%3D/title?q=ruling+party+and+its+pre-election+pledge+for+minin

[silvstallone] 20/4/2024 19:17

As always people don’t know what they are talking about

doze
Posts: 5,349
Price: 7.125
No Opinion
RE: Major shareholdersToday 15:29
Pretty sure it was just Dyani and POLO as I have been trying to find Tang's holdings previously.

No it’s not only dyani and polo!!

As of 8 April 2024 the Company is aware of the following persons who hold, directly or indirectly, voting rights representing 3% or more of the issued share capital of the Company to which voting rights are attached
Percentage holdings not in public hands 33.5%
Last updated 8 April 2024
SHAREHOLDERS
AIM Admission Document
O SIN ENERGYPIC
•AAO
Asia Energy Admission Document (31
March 2004) (607KB]|
Shareholder
% of Issued Capital
Polo Resources Limited
17.6
Dyani Corporation Limited
11.8
DG Infratech Pte Ltd
4.1
TOTAL
33.5