News headlines for “Climate Change and Global Warming”, page 82

  1. Explainer: Why COP29 Baku Outcome is a Bad Deal for Poor, Vulnerable Nations

    - Inter Press Service

    NAIROBI & BAKU, Nov 26 (IPS) - The culmination of bitter, difficult, and challenging climate negotiations concluded with an announcement from the COP29 Presidency of Azerbaijan of the "agreement of the Baku Finance Goal—a new commitment to channel USD1.3 trillion of climate finance to the developing world each year by 2035." This is on top of the USD 300 billion that the developed world is to extend to developing nations annually by 2035.

  2. Nature, Climate, and Prosperity: Unlocking the Power of Integrated Action

    - Inter Press Service

    NEW YORK, Nov 26 (IPS) - As the world faces escalating challenges, from climate change to biodiversity loss and ecosystem degradation, there is now a rapidly expanding understanding that these crises are deeply interconnected.

  3. Talks begin in South Korea to clinch ‘essential’ deal on plastics pollution

    - UN News

    Talks began in Busan, South Korea, on Monday aiming to clinch a legally binding deal on plastics pollution, led by the UN Environment Programme (UNEP).

  4. Can Pay, Won’t Pay—COP29 Outcome Far from Promised Historic Deal of a Lifetime

    - Inter Press Service

    BAKU, Nov 24 (IPS) - They say it is taboo to talk about money. But this is exactly what developing countries came for: to haggle and push for the climate finance deal of a lifetime, as the climate crisis is, for them, a matter of life and death. Wealthy nations also came for their own deal of a lifetime—to hoist the climate finance burden on the private sector as they take the bare minimum financial responsibility.

  5. Navigating Global Climate Challenges: Perspectives from China's COP29 Delegation

    - Inter Press Service

    BAKU, Nov 23 2024 (IPS) - As COP29 draws to a close, voices from diverse regions have shed light on their contributions, challenges, and aspirations in tackling the climate crisis.

  6. COP29 climate talks conclude with $300 billion annual pledge, but developing nations call deal ‘an insult’

    - UN News

    UN climate negotiations wrapped up early on Sunday morning in Baku, with wealthy countries pledging to invest at least $300 billion a year to the global fight against climate change. Developing countries who had been seeking more than $1 trillion in support called the deal an “insult” and said that it failed to provide the critical support they needed to effectively tackle the climate crisis.

  7. Preparing for climate chaos in Timor-Leste, one of the world’s most vulnerable nations

    - UN News

    Timor-Leste, a young island nation in Southeast Asia, is particularly vulnerable to the ravages of the climate crisis. A combination of technology, community knowledge and UN support could help to ensure that casualties and damage are kept to a minimum, the next time extreme weather hits.

  8. Insights From Negotiator into How COPs Move Needle Towards Healthy, Liveable Planet

    - Inter Press Service

    BAKU, Nov 23 (IPS) - Every year, the Conference of the Parties creates a global milestone for the climate movement, setting new standards and advancing action towards a net-zero planet to sustain all life on earth. COPs provide a platform for the global community to agree on what it would take to restore planet Earth and the contributions that all signatories to the Paris Agreement should make.

  9. Climate Change in Azerbaijan is Putting Women at Increased Risk of Gender-Based Violence

    - Inter Press Service

    PARIS, Nov 22 (IPS) - Climate change exacerbates existing gender inequalities and gender-based violence. At COP29 in Azerbaijan, governments have been urged to prioritize gender-responsive climate policies that address the specific needs of women and girls, and serious concerns have been raised about backtracking on women’s rights during these crucial negotiations on climate action.

  10. Migration Remittances: Pursuit of Greener Pastures Opens Door for Climate Financing

    - Inter Press Service

    BAKU, Nov 22 (IPS) - COP29 delegates have elaborated on how Africa’s dependency on agriculture is becoming increasingly untenable amidst alarming levels of global warming, wrecking havoc on the sector. Coastal communities, pastoralists, and those in the drylands are in the thick of the climate chaos.

Powered by

  • Inter Press Service International News Agency
  • UN News

Web feed for Climate Change and Global Warming news headlines