It is considered by some people, government can preserve economic stability, and environmental circumstances at the same time. However, half of the population opposes this idea and they believe that economic improve will be damage environment. In my opinion, if some drawbacks are considered and appropriate measures are taken by authorities, both of them can be sustainable during the same period.
On the one hand, the natural beauty entices to tourism revenue, which directly contributes countries economy in a positive way. As for attract attraction many people form the any part of the world, authorities will be volunteer to keep environment clean and preserve harmful activities, such as deforestation, overuse of natural resources. Therefore, government ensures to balance the environmental protection and economic growth.
On the other hand, economic success requires hard work and make an effort by many factories and companies. While increase in the number of workplaces, leading to rise more job opportunities, that’s why people tend to move to the certain places. Crowded environment encourages individuals being less cared about cleanness of around, in a short time there can be observed increase of ignorance. To be more precise, citizens tend to throw away their belongings, especially these items do not require anymore. Therefore, people without hesitation discard, which can be cause a pollution. In addition, factories produce more items, while also produces carbon emissions, thereby reducing oxygen, which it is necessary of living.
Finally, I believe that having some restrictions and laws can provide stability between financial benefit and ecosystem durability. For instance, if government implements fine for polluters, it leads to reduce in environmentally harmful industrial activities.
In conclusion, while some people hold the view that economic growth can be continue without damage to environment, while some individuals argue the opposite. Personally, I support that aid by authorities it should be done appropriately.
