Princess Reema bint Bandar bint Sultan bin Abdulaziz, Ambassador of the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques to the United States, reaffirmed the Kingdom's commitment to promoting the blue economy and protecting the marine environment, indicating that the public protection of the oceans is vital globally. For the economy.
Speaking during his participation in a dialogue session titled “Can the marine economy thrive in the next industrial revolution” as part of the Future Investment Initiative conference, he said: “What happens in the oceans has a direct impact on our daily lives, so We must also teach the importance of conserving water resources for future generations… leveraging artificial intelligence and modern technologies to build a sustainable future, thinking in innovative ways to ensure the survival and continuity of life and well-being. The importance of this planet was emphasized.
Her Highness Princess Rima stressed the importance of facilitating the work of companies to achieve better opportunities and contribute to addressing marine environmental issues, noting the importance of teamwork and responsibility and ownership of environmental consideration among people. Involved the local community to enhance the spirit of “We have a shared responsibility in teaching children the value of the environment and making them aware of the importance of sustainable living,” he said. “It inspires our collective efforts to preserve our environmental future,” he said. Today's message about the oceans will shape the future of our planet.
He expressed confidence that the oceans play a vital role in our global economy and the security of us all, and he focused not only on the problems but also on the solutions and positives that can be achieved.
He praised global initiatives that have set ambitious goals using technology and data science to bridge cultural gaps and provide actionable insights for meaningful and impactful actions.
Her Majesty Princess Reema concluded her speech by calling on communities to commit to reviving the oceans within one human generation, with a view to building a common understanding of ocean health and achieving better outcomes by 2050. The importance of working was emphasized.