News headlines in November 2025, page 11

  1. Pope Leo XIV Greetings to the Churches of the Global South Gathered at the Amazonian Museum of Belém

    - Inter Press Service

    I greet the particular Churches of the Global South gathered at the Amazonian Museum of Belém, joining the prophetic voice of my brother Cardinals who have taken part in COP 30, telling the world with words and gestures that the Amazon region remains a living symbol of creation with an urgent need for care.

  2. Why Food and Agriculture Should Be at the Centre of COP30 Agenda

    - Inter Press Service

    BULAWAYO, Zimbabwe, November 18 (IPS) - As the COP30 entered its second week in Brazil, the urgency to tackle climate change has never been  greater, as is the appetite to feed a growing world population.

  3. Pan-African Activist Advocates for Climate-Resilient Food, Education Systems at Belém Talks

    - Inter Press Service

    BELÉM, Brazil, November 18 (IPS) - “I am the founder of the ‘I Lead Climate Action Initiative,’ which is a Pan-African movement that carries out grassroots-based climate action to address the climate crisis in Africa. We advocate for the restoration of Lake Chad, the world’s largest environmental crisis through research and engagement,” says Adenike Titilope Oladosu.

  4. UNRWA Continues Operations in Gaza Amid Ongoing Insecurity and Shortages of Essential Services

    - Inter Press Service

    UNITED NATIONS, November 18 (IPS) - After nearly two years of conflict between Hamas and Israel, displaced Palestinians in Gaza have begun returning home as humanitarian organizations work to restore essential, life-saving services. Despite recent progress, the United Nations (UN) and its partners continue to face major obstacles in reaching the most vulnerable populations due to ongoing insecurity and heightened restrictions. With winter fast approaching—and expected to further worsen living conditions—sustained aid operations remain critical.

  5. Five Breakthroughs for Women’s Rights Amidst Conflict and Crisis

    - Inter Press Service

    NEW YORK, November 18 (IPS) - Even as their rights face growing threats, women across the globe are driving progress. From courtrooms to communities, women’s leadership is shaping peace, justice and development—often against the odds. In the face of conflict, exclusion and inequality, we continue to see powerful stories of hope, resilience and change. We are inspired by women who mediate local disputes, push for new laws and champion the rights of survivors, holding communities together.

  6. ‘Decisive battle’: Guterres calls for youth power in fight to phase out fossil fuels

    - UN News

    It felt like a page turning. After years of debate, the long-awaited roadmap for phasing out fossil fuels may finally be written into the official decisions of COP30.

  7. Gaza: Diplomatic momentum must translate into urgent steps on the ground

    - UN News

    The UN is prepared to play “any role” needed to advance the breakthrough Security Council resolution endorsing the United States-led Gaza peace plan.

  8. Ending world hunger costs less than 1% of military spending

    - UN News

    Ending hunger by 2030 would cost just $93 billion a year — less than one per cent of the $21.9 trillion spent on military budgets over the past decade, according to the UN World Food Programme (WFP).

  9. Terrorism in Africa, a ‘growing global threat’

    - UN News

    Expanding terrorist networks, mass displacement and the collapse of essential services in West Africa and the Sahel are a growing concern worldwide.

  10. Cities now home to nearly half of humanity: UN report

    - UN News

    Forty-five per cent of the 8.2 billion people on the planet live in cities, which is only going to increase as the world becomes increasingly urban.

Powered by

  • Inter Press Service International News Agency
  • UN News