Global South Shoulders Climate Burden as Wealthier Nations Fall Short
Nations in the Global South are bearing a disproportionate share of the climate burden while wealthier countries fall short on promises, as highlighted at COP29 in Baku.
News & Insights Across Asia
Nations in the Global South are bearing a disproportionate share of the climate burden while wealthier countries fall short on promises, as highlighted at COP29 in Baku.
With the COP29 deadline looming, nations intensify negotiations to agree on new climate funding targets, striving for consensus to support global climate action post-2025.
A recent study reveals that warm extremes—periods of unusually high temperatures due to climate change—have challenged Earth’s terrestrial carbon sequestration capacity over the past 40 years.
At COP29 in Baku, China emerged as a global leader in climate action, announcing ambitious renewable energy plans and reaffirming commitments to peak emissions by 2030 and carbon neutrality by 2060.
Addressing the climate crisis demands immediate and collective action. Cities, both vulnerable to and instrumental in fighting climate change, are at the heart of this action.
With global temperatures breaking records and extreme weather events intensifying, the urgent need for coordinated climate action has never been more critical.
Nations at COP29 in Baku are facing a $1 trillion gap in climate finance negotiations, with developing countries calling for $1.3 trillion annually while developed nations offer significantly less.
New research reveals that methane emissions from warming tropical wetlands are surging, posing a significant threat to global climate goals and increasing pressure on governments to cut other emissions.
The G20 is leading the global shift towards clean energy, with members setting ambitious net-zero emission targets. The inclusion of the African Union highlights the need for shared responsibility in combating climate change.
World leaders gather in Rio de Janeiro for the G20 Summit, with poverty alleviation and climate change set to be major priorities on the agenda under Brazil’s ambitious leadership.
Chinese youth delegates at COP29 are making their presence felt through cultural exchanges and a strong commitment to global climate action.
Green protectionism is emerging as a significant barrier to global climate initiatives, hindering the adoption of green technologies and disrupting international cooperation towards a sustainable future.
A recent CGTN poll reveals that 83.5% of global respondents positively evaluate China’s contributions to climate governance, highlighting its leading role in combating climate change through concrete actions.
China has unveiled a new action plan to strengthen climate change adaptation and early warning systems in developing countries, announced during COP29 in Baku, Azerbaijan.
Nations of the Global South are rising to reshape the international order, advocating for shared prosperity and equity amid global challenges like development inequalities and climate change.
A global survey by CGTN and Renmin University highlights the urgent need to tackle climate change, with developing countries showing strong commitment to environmental action.
At the COP29 Summit in Baku, Chinese Vice Premier Ding Xuexiang urged global unity in climate action, emphasizing China’s commitment to carbon neutrality and calling for enhanced cooperation among nations.
Leaders of Asia-Pacific economies convene in Lima for the 2024 APEC Economic Leaders’ Meeting, focusing on climate change challenges impacting the region.
At COP29 in Baku, China called for global efforts to strengthen early warning systems and enhance climate adaptation capacities, proposing key initiatives to combat climate change.
As the 2024 G20 Summit approaches, young entrepreneurs are at the forefront of sustainable innovation, transforming industries with eco-friendly solutions.