Page 129 - Un Development Programme News Today

Using Dhaka, Bangladesh, as an example, according to the data released on Friday, additional deaths from climate change would be nearly twice the countrys current all-cancer death rate and 10 times its road traffic death rate by 2100, reports Xinhua news agency.

New York, US (PANA) - The impact of climate change on health, if carbon emissions remain high, could be up to twice as deadly as cancer in some parts of the world, according to new data released on Friday by the UN Development Pro

Roundup: UNDP says climate change more deadly than cancer in some areas-

UNITED NATIONS: The impact of climate change on health if carbon emissions remain high, could be up to twice as deadly as cancer in some parts of the world, including Pakistan, according to new data...

Data shows that climate change could increase mortality rates in Faisalabad by nearly 67 deaths per 100,000 population

Using Dhaka, Bangladesh, as an example, according to the data released on Friday, additional deaths from climate change would be nearly twice the countrys current all-cancer death rate and 10 times its road traffic death rate by 2100, reports Xinhua news agency.

CAIRO: When the Red Sea resort town of Sharm El-Sheikh hosts the COP27 UN Climate Change Conference between Nov. 6 and Nov. 18, the Egyption government will use the occasion to promote its National Initiative for Smart Green Projects. The initiative, launched in August, is designed to encourage foreign investment in Egypt’s many environmental and quality of life projects as

Financing fossil fuels, which are the primary cause of climate change, has become controversial in recent years, with major banks under fire for the scale of their lending for oil and gas development

Climate adaptation must not be sidelined says the UN Environment Programme on the eve of COP27 climate talks in Egypt

Recent bank support for an oil company operating in the Colombian Amazon raises questions about banks' climate, environment and social commitments.