Page 266 - Inger Andersen News Today

The United States has returned to the Paris climate accord. President Joe Biden told a virtual gathering of European leaders Friday that the world "can no longer delay or do the bare minimum to address climate change."

The United Nations released a report Thursday on the health of the planet that proposes a radical shift in the way mankind thinks about it.

2021-02-19 13:55 　 By: Xinhua 　 UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres and the Executive Director of the UN Environment Programme (UNEP) Inger Andersen (on screen) attend a press conference for the launch of a UN Environment Programme report, "Making Peace with Nature." at the UN headquarters in New York, on Feb. 18, 2021. Guterres on Thursday asked for global action to stop "a senseless and suicidal war on nature" and address climate disruption,...

World leaders expect Washington to prove commitment to accord after four years of inaction

UN report: Huge changes in society, economics, power generation needed for Earth to remain habitable Firstpost 19-02-2021 The Associated Press © Provided by Firstpost UN report: Huge changes in society, economics, power generation needed for Earth to remain habitable Humans are making Earth a broken and increasingly unliveable planet through climate change, biodiversity loss and pollution. So the world must make dramatic changes to society, economics and daily life, a new U...

The US return to the Paris agreement became official Friday, almost a month after President Joe Biden told the United Nations that America wants back in. "A cry for survival comes from the planet itself," Biden said in his inaugural address. "A cry that can't be any more desperate or any more clear now." Biden signed an executive order on his first day in office reversing the pullout ordered by his predecessor, President Donald Trump.

In a video speech to European leaders, the president declares, 'This is a global existential crisis, and all of us will suffer if we fail.'

WASHINGTON (AP) — World leaders welcomed the United States' official return to the Paris climate accord Friday, but politically trickier steps lie just ahead for President Joe Biden, including setting a tough national target in coming months for cutting damaging fossil fuel emissions. And even as Biden noted the country's first day back in the climate pact, the globe's dangerous warming was just one of a long list of urgent problems he raised in...

Humans are making Earth a broken and increasingly unlivable planet through climate change, biodiversity loss and pollution. So the world must make dramatic changes to society, economics and daily life, a new United Nations report says.

World leaders welcomed the United States’ official return to the Paris climate accord Friday.