China Enforces New Ecological Monitoring Rules to Boost Environmental Governance
China implements new ecological monitoring regulations effective January 2026, standardizing environmental data collection and enhancing climate governance frameworks.
News & Insights Across Asia
China implements new ecological monitoring regulations effective January 2026, standardizing environmental data collection and enhancing climate governance frameworks.
China’s revised Fisheries Law, effective May 2026, emphasizes sustainable aquaculture and stricter resource management to balance economic growth with marine conservation.
China’s 2025 draft environmental code emphasizes international collaboration in marine conservation, polar research, and desertification control to address climate challenges.
Beijing implements eco-friendly snow removal using machinery and manual labor, reducing chemical use while maintaining city operations during winter.
Greece struggles with record food waste despite economic hardships, highlighting a growing EU sustainability challenge as households and policymakers seek solutions.
Global leaders adopt 11 environmental resolutions at UNEA-7, targeting climate change, biodiversity loss, and pollution through international cooperation frameworks.
President Trump signs executive order to reinstate plastic straws, reversing Biden administration’s plan to phase out single-use plastics by 2027.
New Zealand announced a new climate target under the Paris Agreement, aiming to reduce emissions by 51 to 55 percent by 2035 compared to 2005 levels, reinforcing its commitment to global climate action.
China’s Ministry of Ecology and Environment released documents on building a “Beautiful China,” including guidelines for pilot projects and plans for constructing “Beautiful Urban Areas” and “Beautiful Rural Areas.”
Recent changes to the U.S. Endangered Species Act raise concerns about the future of global wildlife protection and conservation efforts.
After two years of negotiations, UN members failed to agree on a global plastics treaty, with U.S. withdrawal of support over mandatory caps on plastic production causing a major setback.
China is emerging as a key player in reshaping global sustainability efforts, leveraging its economic power and technological innovations to drive green development worldwide.
As the December 1 deadline for a global plastics treaty nears, UN talks face obstacles amid criticisms over leniency on plastic production limits.
Kenya plans to establish a carbon market, enabling trading of emission reduction units, offsets, and mitigation outcomes, enhancing climate action and sustainable economic growth.
China has unveiled an action plan to reduce food loss and waste by 2027, aligning with the UN goal of halving global food waste by 2030.
At COP29, developed countries agreed to contribute $300 billion annually by 2035 to help developing nations combat climate change, marking a significant step in global efforts to address environmental challenges.
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.
A new compilation of Xi Jinping’s discourses on natural resources has been published, offering profound insights into China’s environmental stewardship and sustainable development policies.
At COP16, indigenous voices are amplified as global leaders seek to address biodiversity loss. Inclusion of traditional knowledge offers new hope for effective environmental policies.
At COP16 in Cali, the UNDP urges governments to redirect trillions in harmful subsidies towards funding biodiversity conservation, emphasizing efficient use of resources to restore nature.