Page 268 - Inger Andersen News Today

Read more about Back in Paris accord, US vows not to sideline climate crisis anymore on Business Standard. The United States officially returned to the Paris global climate accord on Friday, and U.S. leaders declared the nation could not afford to ever sideline the growing climate crisis again.

The United States officially returned to the Paris global climate accord on Friday, and U.S. President Joe Biden and other U.S. leaders declared the nation could not afford to sideline the growing climate crisis again.

While Friday’s return is heavily symbolic, world leaders say they expect America to prove its seriousness after four years of being pretty much absent.

The United States officially returned to the Paris global climate accord on Friday, and U.S. President Joe Biden and other U.S. leaders declared the nation could not afford to sideline the growing climate crisis again.

Antonio Guterres says it's not too late to take meaningful action to reverse damage to the environment, but 2021 is "a make-it-or-break-it year".

The Biden administration says it will settle on a tougher new target for the US emissions cuts by the time Biden hosts a planned Earth Day global summit for world leaders, April 22.

Back in Paris pact, US faces tougher climate steps ahead By Associated Press | February 19, 2021 at 10:18 AM CST - Updated February 19 at 3:30 PM 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 ...

“Climate change and science diplomacy can never again be ‘add-ons’ in our foreign policy discussions,” Secretary of State Antony Blinken said in a statement.

Livestream Ahead of the fifth United Nations Environment Assembly (UNEA-5), UN Secretary-General António Guterres and UNEP Executive Director Inger Andersen will officially launch a new report, Making Peace with Nature, during an online press briefing.

NEW YORK/KENYA - Ahead of the fifth United Nations Environment Assembly (UNEA-5) , UN Secretary-General António Guterres and UNEP executive director Inger Andersen officially launched a new report, Making Peace with Nature , during an online press briefing.