News headlines for “Climate Change and Global Warming”, page 26

  1. 146 Land and Environmental Defenders Killed or Disappeared in 2024

    - Inter Press Service

    LONDON & SRINAGAR, September 19 (IPS) - At least 146 land and environmental defenders were murdered or forcibly disappeared in 2024 for standing up against powerful state and corporate interests, according to a new report released by Global Witness.

  2. Frontline of a Planetary Emergency: Africa Demands Climate Justice and Action

    - Inter Press Service

    The room at the Swiss Inn Nexus Hotel in Bole was silent but tense as Sunita Narain, one of the world’s most influential environmental voices, fixed her gaze on rows of African journalists, scientists, and policymakers. Her tone was gentle, but the words cut deep.

  3. ‘No end’ expected to floods and storms as global heating continues

    - UN News

    The world’s water resources face growing pressure from climate change while emergencies involving the life-giving resource are increasingly impacting lives and livelihoods, the UN World Meteorological Organization (WMO) said on Thursday.

  4. Loss and Damage at COP30: Indigenous Leaders Challenge Top-Down Finance Models

    - Inter Press Service

    UNITED NATIONS, September 17 (IPS) - As climate-induced disasters continue to devastate the Global South, nations are steadily mounting pressure at the United Nations for wealthier countries to deliver on long-promised climate reparations through the Loss and Damage Fund. For Indigenous peoples, whose territories are often the most ecologically intact yet most damaged by climate change, these negotiations define survival, sovereignty and recognition as rights-holders in global climate governance.

  5. Better Use of the World’s Expertise in Navigating the Polycrisis

    - Inter Press Service

    SHEFFIELD, UK / UTRECHT, The Netherlands, September 17 (IPS) - Other articles in this series on clustering conventions that are addressed by the Triple Environmental Crisis of pollution (Stanley-Jones), biodiversity (Schally) and climate change (Azores) I have touched on the idea of clustering not only conventions but the science-policy bodies established separately to serve them. We address the question of the negative consequences of maintaining status quo and identify how “consolidating knowledge” might make a difference.

  6. AfDB Commits 11 Billion Dollars To Support Early Warning Systems, Food Security in Rural Africa

    - Inter Press Service

    ADDIS ABABA, September 16 (IPS) - As increasingly frequent droughts and devastating floods are affecting agricultural productivity, leaving millions of people food insecure in Africa amid a lack of climate finance, the African Development Bank (AfDB) has committed USD 11 billion to support various climate-resilient and infrastructure projects in rural areas.

  7. ‘The needs are huge’: Pakistan reels from floods as millions left homeless

    - UN News

    A senior UN humanitarian official in Pakistan has warned that “the needs are huge” as massive floods across Punjab, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Gilgit-Baltistan continue to leave millions homeless, destroying vital crops and pushing fragile communities to the brink.

  8. Healing the ozone layer: ‘Guided by science, united in action’

    - UN News

    Every year on 16 September, the UN celebrates the international community’s success in healing the ozone layer and brings attention to what more can be done to protect the planet.

  9. Inside Africa’s Big Bet on Youth to Feed the Continent and Who’s Actually Getting Funded

    - Inter Press Service

    DAKAR, September 15 (IPS) - Winnie Wambui leans forward on the panel stage, microphone in hand, scanning the room until she spots a raised hand.

  10. AI Governance: Human Rights in the Balance As Tech Giants and Authoritarians Converge

    - Inter Press Service

    BRUSSELS, Belgium, September 15 (IPS) - Algorithms decide who lives and dies in Gaza. AI-powered surveillance tracks journalists in Serbia. Autonomous weapons are paraded through Beijing’s streets in displays of technological might. This isn’t dystopian fiction – it’s today’s reality. As AI reshapes the world, the question of who controls this technology and how it’s governed has become an urgent priority.

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