Forests at COP29: Why Are They Important?
Forests play a crucial role in sustaining life on Earth, making their protection and restoration a priority in climate negotiations
Forests play a crucial role in sustaining life on Earth, making their protection and restoration a priority in climate negotiations
The issue of food received special attention at COP28, and it is once again a focal point at COP29. According to the Global Report on Food Crises (GRFC) for 2024, around 282 million people suffered from high levels of acute hunger in 2023.
A team of scientists led by researchers from the UK has made an important discovery after months of oceanic expeditions across the Atlantic, carefully measuring gas levels and temperature.
The Paris Agreement was a turning point in climate negotiations, setting ambitious goals to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and limit global temperature rise to 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels.
As global climate challenges intensify, a clear and actionable path to averting climate catastrophe remains elusive.
Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, President of the United Arab Emirates, awarded the Order of Zayed to Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice President of the UAE, Prime Minister, and Ruler of Dubai, and Sheikh Mansour bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Presidential Affairs.
Although some harmful types of bacteria are associated with diseases, microbes play an important role in maintaining balance on the planet's surface, as well as in the depths of the oceans.
"Al-Majlis" is an authentic Arab tradition used in the region to resolve disputes under rules that call for appreciation and respect for all opinions.
Dr. Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, the UAE Minister of Industry and Advanced Technology, delivered a historic speech at the closing ceremony of COP28 in the UAE
Leaders from eight Amazonian countries gathered in Brazil to discuss joint strategies to protect the Amazon rainforest and develop the region sustainably.
The first seven months of the Russian-Ukrainian war, alone, were responsible for at least 100 million tons of carbon dioxide equivalent.
Climate change, with its economic and security implications, is one of the greatest threats facing humanity now and in the future.