Facing backlash, Azerbaijan adds women to COP29 summit committee
The spotlight on gender parity follows Mexico's push last year for a crackdown on harassment at U.N. climate talks.
Germany is a federal parliamentary republic in Central Europe and a founding member of the E.U. With a population of over 84 million people, Germany is the most populous member of the E.U. and a major economic and political leader in the G-7 and G-20.
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The spotlight on gender parity follows Mexico's push last year for a crackdown on harassment at U.N. climate talks.
More than 2,800 leaders from 120 countries were expected at the World Economic Forum gathering this week.
The U.N. nuclear watchdog has reported that Tehran increased its output of near weapons-grade uranium.
The COP28 accord calls for weaning the world off burning oil, coal and natural gas 'in a just, orderly and equitable manner.'
Rich nations have pledged less than 0.2% of the $400 billion a year that developing countries need for losses and damage.
'Minutes to midnight': World hits 1.4° of warming as Dubai summit opens with new report disputing a leader's credibility.
An internal audit found a $31 million funding gap and deficiencies in U.N. Climate Change's Transparency Division.
Government plans would blow past limits needed to limit warming to 1.5° Celsius above pre-industrial levels.
Medical facilities are running out of supplies and fuel, which Israel hasn't allowed into Gaza for a month now.
A first-of-its-kind provision cites an 'urgent need' for nations to address concerns about autonomous weapons systems.
The Global Preparedness Monitoring Board urged more trust-building to boost monitoring, accountability and financing.
The Platform to Protect Whistleblowers in Africa said the health leader was "targeted" by the Ethiopian government.
The world's five biggest science and technology clusters are now in East Asia; Japan's is the largest and China has the most.
The politics of catastrophe and climate inaction await the assembly's annual gathering of world leaders next week.
Its new analysis shows each 1% cut in aid to its $5.2 billion annual budget could push 400,000 people toward starvation.
Funding for humanitarian aid has been getting hard to find amid global economic pressures, but the needs are soaring.