Page 2 - Global Framework News Today

Nairobi, 19 February 2024 - The UN Environment Programme (UNEP) today released its Annual Report (2023), which details the work of the organization last year to provide key science and solutions on the triple planetary crisis, convene and support environmental negotiations, host critical multilateral environmental agreements, work to align funding with global processes, and support Member States to deliver on their commitments.

Today, President Serdar Berdimuhamedov has held a regular meeting of the Cabinet of Ministers via a digital system to consider the results of work in sectors of the national economy in January this year, as well as some topical issues of state activity...

We are facing a triple planetary crisis: the crises of climate change, nature and biodiversity loss, and pollution and waste. The best solutions to deploy are those that hit a number of challenges at once.

The report shows how the organization began to deliver on its new 2022-2025 strategy. It posted wins across the triple crisis that will help the world start to make good on its promises to restore ecosystems, reduce the burden of air pollution and protect millions of people in vulnerable developing nations in the face of growing climate impacts.

At a time when multilateralism must transcend geopolitical strife and tackle three environmental planetary crises; delivering climate action, nature action and pollution action. This work is at the heart of UNEP’s mandate.

At UNEA-6, six key gatherings are expected to take centre stage and go a long way toward determining the Assembly’s long-term success in tackling the triple planetary crisis.

The science-policy panel aims to provide legislators with independent information on the state of chemicals and waste

As the world’s top decision-making body on the environment, UNEA-6 will bring together ministers, intergovernmental organizations, the broader UN system, civil society groups, the scientific community and private sector to shape global environmental policy.

As the world’s top decision-making body on the environment, UNEA-6 will bring together ministers, intergovernmental organizations, the broader UN system, civil society groups, the scientific community and private sector to shape global environmental policy.

Inger Andersen, speaking at a media briefing today, highlighted that the upcoming sixth UN Environment Assembly (UNEA-6), also known as UNEA-6, will emphasise the importance of stronger multilateralism in addressing environmental challenges.