News headlines for “Climate Change and Global Warming”, page 27

  1. Landlocked Nations Form New Bloc to Confront Climate Crisis and Inequity

    - Inter Press Service

    AWAZA, Turkmenistan , August 6 (IPS) - “The term ‘negotiation’ must be understood in ethical context… When an arsonist comes and burns down my house and then asks me to negotiate so I can rebuild my house, that becomes the paradox.”

  2. Landlocked Developing Countries’ Group to Negotiate Way Out of Agricultural Catastrophe

    - Inter Press Service

    AWAZA, Turkmenistan, August 6 (IPS) - Agriculture is a critical sector in landlocked developing countries, as more than half (55 percent) of the population is employed in the agriculture sector – significantly higher than the global average of 25 per cent. As such, the deterioration of food security in landlocked developing countries (LLDCs) is an unfolding catastrophe.

  3. Biogas to Wipe Out Poultry Industry Pollution in El Salvador – VIDEO

    - Inter Press Service

    SAN SALVADOR, August 5 (IPS) - El Granjero, the second-largest egg producer in El Salvador, invested US$2.5 million in 2017 to build a biogas plant, proving that there is a solution to the thorny issue of environmental pollution caused by most poultry companies in the country.

  4. For LLDCs, the Next Decade Must be About Unlocking the Untapped Potential

    - Inter Press Service

    NEW YORK, August 5 (IPS) - As the world’s youngest and fastest-growing nations, LLDCs are home to immense untapped potential, yet remain cut off from the currents of international commerce and opportunity. Imagine being surrounded by opportunity, yet separated from it by mountains, borders, and vast distances from the nearest port—this is the daily reality for the world’s landlocked developing countries (LLDCs).

  5. UN Trade and Environment Agencies Target Plastic Pollution through Global Negotiations and Trade Measures

    - Inter Press Service

    NEW YORK, August 5 (IPS) - They are lightweight, cheap, and able to be used in every sector of every supply chain. Few materials have revolutionized manufacturing and the global economy as much as plastics have. They are essential in almost everything, however this comes at a cost. A cost of 1.5 trillion annually in environmental damage, and a 75 percent waste ratio of all plastic ever produced.

  6. The Missing Link in Africa’s Climate Plans: Animal Health

    - Inter Press Service

    NAIROBI, Kenya / PARIS, France, August 5 (IPS) - One would expect that this year’s wetter than average rainy season in parts of Africa would be viewed with relief, not fear. Yet many areas in the region sits at a knife’s edge—still recovering from years of drought and a historic famine, too much rain leads to flooding and water-borne diseases. Both varieties of extreme weather place enormous stress on livestock systems across the region, on which communities rely for both sustenance and livelihoods.

  7. Japan’s Right-wing Populist Rise

    - Inter Press Service

    LONDON, August 4 (IPS) - Rice queues – something once unthinkable – began appearing around May. As the country’s staple food hit record prices, frustrated shoppers found themselves breaking a cultural taboo by switching to rice from South Korea. It was a symbol of how far Japan’s economic certainties had crumbled, creating fertile ground for a political shift.

  8. Belem City Limits: How to Host a Successful Climate COP

    - Inter Press Service

    SAN FRANCISCO, California / APEX, North Carolina, US, August 4 (IPS) - There is no question that most climate activists and governments were delighted when Brazil offered to host the 2025 UN Climate Conference taking place this November.

  9. The final straw? Plastic pollution talks get underway in Geneva

    - UN News

    Efforts are getting underway in Geneva to finalize a global agreement to tackle the staggering and growing amount of plastic waste and its impact on human health, marine life and the economy.

  10. Spotlight on Landlocked Developing Countries Ahead of Third UN Conference

    - Inter Press Service

    NAIROBI, August 1 (IPS) - Landlocked developing countries face a unique set of challenges. Without coastal ports, they rely on transit nations, causing higher trade costs and delays.

Powered by Inter Press Service International News Agency and UN News

Web feed for Climate Change and Global Warming news headlines