Renewed U.S.-India Climate Cooperation
By Kanika Chawla, Alan Yu, and Rita Cliffton
February 18, 2021, 5:00 am Getty/Sam Panthaky/AFP
Indian workers install solar panels at the Gujarat solar park in the Charanka village of the Patan district on April 14, 2012.
Sam Hananel
Ari Drennen
To read the one-page fact sheet, see What a Biden-Modi Initiative To Spur India’s Green Transition Should Look Like.
The United States and India have an opportunity to partner to catalyze foreign institutional investment in India’s green transition. The fact sheet lays out what such a partnership should look like and how it would benefit both countries and the world.
Any views expressed in this opinion piece are those of the author and not of Thomson Reuters Foundation.
An ambitious international agreement to protect biodiversity is within reach - but if it is to succeed, business and civil society must play their part, alongside governments
The crisis facing nature has never been more apparent. The costs to mankind of our degradation of the natural world have never been more evident. Fortunately, the beginnings of a meaningful response – in the form of a post-2020 global biodiversity framework – is close at hand.
But, for that framework to succeed, governments must ensure broad participation in its formal processes. Non-state actors – sub-national governments, business and the financial sector, academia, civil society, youth and indigenous peoples and local communities – have a critical role to play in delivering biodiversity outcomes.
Press release: COP26 President Alok Sharma visits Egypt and Nigeria on climate change mission — Agenparl agenparl.eu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from agenparl.eu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.