U.N. treaty's new Indigenous panel bolsters 'environmental democracy'
A new subsidiary of the Convention on Biological Diversity ended its inaugural session deciding how to be integrated.
Brazil is the largest nation in both South America and Latin America. The country is a major emerging economy and a founding member of the BRICS group of nations. It is also home to a significant portion of the Amazon rainforest, a vital part of the global ecosystem.
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A new subsidiary of the Convention on Biological Diversity ended its inaugural session deciding how to be integrated.
Ahead of the U.N. climate summit, the hugely influential philanthropist argues against taking a "doomsday outlook."
A new analysis indicates nations must cut carbon emissions by a massive 43% globally by 2030 compared to 2019 levels.
UNCTAD also launched a new platform to stabilize borrower nations and mobilize capital for a costly green transition.
As leaders gathered, progress along climate and financial fronts contrasted with grim reports on rights and violence.
The meeting served as a global platform for nations to present their updated national climate plans for the next decade.
Lula criticized 'unilateral attacks' on Brazil's institutions. Trump said the United Nations is not living up to its potential.
The U.N. weather agency's report details a stark contrast between some regions parched and others submerged.
The agreement also includes robust transparency requirements and a dedicated committee on compliance.
Brazil, Switzerland and the U.K. also scrutinized financial dealings of the Equatorial Guinea president's son.
International IDEA highlights even established democracies are tested by shifting politics and weaker institutions.
A $10.5 billion global fund for pandemic preparedness would cost a fraction of the devastation the treaty seeks to prevent.
Fossil fuel burning and other polluting human activities not only degrade air quality but also accelerate climate change.
Nations and organizations are watching to see if the legal foundation for the administration's trade deals will hold.
Pretoria's ambitious agenda for the G-20 focuses on inclusive growth, food security, AI, debt relief, and climate finance.
The U.S. tariffs for about 90 countries further undermine the global trade system led by the World Trade Organization.