News headlines for “G8: Too Much Power?”, page 7

  1. Why the Awaza Declaration Could Rewrite the Future for the World’s Landlocked Nations

    - Inter Press Service

    AWAZA, Turkmenistan , September 16 (IPS) - The theater of diplomacy can be more revealing than the speeches. Under a scorching Caspian sun in Awaza, two marines lowered their flags with the precision of a ballet. The green silk of Turkmenistan, folded into a neat bundle before the UN’s blue-and-gold standard, fluttered briefly and vanished into waiting hands.

  2. 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.

  3. 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.

  4. 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.

  5. South-South Cooperation: Innovation and Solidarity for a Better Tomorrow

    - Inter Press Service

    NEW YORK, September 15 (IPS) - As the United Nations commemorated the UN Day for South-South Cooperation last Friday, we are reminded that solidarity among the countries of the Global South is not just a matter of history or principle, but a proven pathway to building a fairer, more sustainable future.

  6. Africa Calls for Homegrown Climate Solutions in Just Transition

    - Inter Press Service

    ADDIS ABABA, September 12 (IPS) - African climate negotiators and civil society organizations at the second Africa Climate Summit (ACS 2) have called on governments to include sustainable farming approaches and other Africa-led solutions in their revised Nationally Determined Contributions (NDC) and National Adaptation Plans (NAP) ahead of COP 30, as the only way to have their priorities on the global climate negotiation agenda.

  7. Experts Launch a Climate and Health Curriculum for African Negotiators Ahead of COP30

    - Inter Press Service

    ADDIS ABABA, September 11 (IPS) - Despite climate change being a health risk multiplier, health is often underrepresented in climate negotiation processes.Experts attribute this to a lack of funding by the African governments and a lack of capacity building among climate negotiators.

  8. Banks Embed Climate Risk, Gender and Sustainability in Finance Products

    - Inter Press Service

    NAIROBI, September 9 (IPS) - As climate shocks intensify across East Africa, from failed rains in Kenya’s arid north to devastating floods in Tanzania’s coastal belt, the region’s banks are emerging as unlikely but powerful players in the resilience race.

  9. Japan Backs Africa’s Health Future at TICAD

    - Inter Press Service

    UNITED NATIONS, September 8 (IPS) - At a time of great transformation for global health, solidarity is more important than ever. As other countries have retreated from their commitments, Japan has instead continued its steadfast investment in a shared future that prioritizes human dignity and security.

  10. ‘Angola produces large quantities of oil and diamonds, yet most people don’t see the benefits’

    - Inter Press Service

      CIVICUS discusses recent protests in Angola with Florindo Chivucute, founder and executive director of Friends of Angola, a US-based civil society organisation established in 2014 that works to promote democracy, human rights and good governance in Angola.

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