News headlines in 2022, page 35

  1. Sustainable food cold chains reduce waste, fight climate change: UN report

    - UN News

    Greater investment in sustainable food cold chains is needed to reduce hunger, provide livelihoods to communities, and adapt to climate change, two UN agencies said in a report published on Saturday.

  2. Secretary-General upholds the importance of a single global economy

    - UN News

    At a time when geopolitical divides threaten to spark new conflicts and make older ones harder to resolve, the global economy cannot afford to be split into two opposing camps, UN Secretary-General António Guterres said at a press conference in Cambodia’s capital, Phnom Penh, on Saturday.

  3. Adapt or starve: COP27 spotlights agriculture challenges and solutions in the face of climate change

    - UN News

    Small-scale farmers from developing countries produce one-third of the world’s food, yet they only receive 1.7 per cent of climate finance even as they are forced to cope with droughts, floods, cyclones and other disasters.

  4. Young Haitians bond over sports, earrings and pineapple jam

    - UN News

    Young people from some of the most vulnerable and violent gang-controlled neighbourhoods of the Haitian capital Port-au-Prince have been talking about the power of getting together to share experiences and engage in sporting and entrepreneurial activities.

  5. Indigenous Peoples Have Their Own Agenda at COP27, Demanding Direct Financing

    - Inter Press Service

    SHARM EL-SHEIKH, Nov 12 (IPS) - Indigenous peoples are no longer content just to attend as observers and to be seen as victims of the impacts of the current development model, at the 27th Conference of the Parties (COP27) on Climate Change. That is why they came to the summit in Egypt with an agenda of their own, including the demand that their communities directly receive funding for climate action.

  6. Former War Zones in El Salvador Obtain Water with the Help of the Sun

    - Inter Press Service

    SUCHITOTO, El Salvador, Nov 11 (IPS) - Several community-run water projects powered by solar energy have improved the quality of life of thousands of rural families in areas that were the scene of heavy fighting during El Salvador's civil war in the 1980s.

  7. Market Lords, Much More than a War, Behind World's Food Crisis

    - Inter Press Service

    MADRID, Nov 11 (IPS) - While grain exports continue to regularly flow to world's markets since the July 2022 Turkey-brokered agreement between Russia and Ukraine to resume cereals and fertilisers shipments from both countries, food prices are still skyrocketing everywhere. How come?

  8. Academics' Strike Puts Spotlight on Nigeria's Brain Drain

    - Inter Press Service

    Abuja, Nov 11 (IPS) - For eight months, the halls of Nigeria's universities and colleges remained silent – the result of a lecturers' strike brought upon by a wage and conditions of service dispute.

  9. President Biden is Hosting a Summit of African Leaders - Governance in the Sahel Must Be a Priority

    - Inter Press Service

    BAMAKO, Nov 11 (IPS) - The upcoming Africa Leaders’ Summit- slated to take place in Washington, DC in December- is well-timed. The Biden administration has made a welcome and significant push over the past two years to support democracy, anti-corruption and peace-building around the world- and in Africa in particular.

  10. A World of 8 Billion: Population Growth Will Continue But its Slowing Down

    - Inter Press Service

    WASHINGTON DC, Nov 11 (IPS) - Global population is about to reach 8 billion, a mere 11 years after it reached 7 billion. The official Day of 8 Billion is observed by the UN November 15, though it's hard to pinpoint exactly when we pass the actual milestone.

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