US Special Presidential Envoy For Climate John Kerry To Visit India US Special Presidential Envoy For Climate John Kerry To Visit India Looking forward to meaningful discussions with friends in the Emirates, India, and Bangladesh on how to tackle the climate crisis, John Kerry tweeted.
John Kerry will travel to Abu Dhabi, New Delhi and Dhaka from April 1-9 (File)
Washington:
Special Presidential Envoy for Climate John Kerry will travel to Abu Dhabi, New Delhi and Dhaka from April 1-9 to discuss the climate crisis, the State Department has announced.
Kerry would travel for consultations on increasing climate ambition ahead of US President Joe Biden s Leaders Summit on Climate from April 22-23 and the 26th Conference of the Parties (COP26) to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change later this year, the State Department said on Wednesday.
Press Release – Pacific Islands Climate Action Network The climate crisis will continue to threaten the wellbeing and security of the current and future Pacific Islanders if the global community does not actively take bold and radical climate action to bring the global temperature levels to well below 1.5 …
The climate crisis will continue to threaten the wellbeing and security of the current and future Pacific Islanders if the global community does not actively take bold and radical climate action to bring the global temperature levels to well below 1.5 degrees celsius.
Pacific youth are calling on the international community to raise their climate ambition, increase their climate finance commitments and urgently phase out coal and fossil fuel. The call was in response to the findings of the recently published National Determined Contributions Synthesis Report that showed that the climate plans submitted so far by countries do not put the world on a path to meet the Paris Ag
US Special Presidential Envoy for Climate, John Kerry, will be visiting India next week, as part of his first Asia tour, for consultations on increasing climate ambition ahead of US President Joe Biden s Leaders Summit on Climate . It will be his first trip to Asia since taking office early this year. Kerry will be travelling to UAE, India and Bangladesh from April 1-9.
John Kerry is the second top official of the Biden Administration visiting India. In March, US Defence secretary Lloyd Austin visited New Delhi. Taking to Twitter, Kerry said: Looking forward to meaningful discussions with friends in the Emirates, India, and Bangladesh on how to tackle the climate crisis .
US special climate envoy John Kerry to visit India this month
Kerry would travel for consultations on increasing climate ambition ahead of US President Joe Biden s Leaders Summit on Climate from April 22-23
PTI | April 1, 2021 | Updated 09:05 IST
US Special Presidential Envoy for Climate John Kerry
Special Presidential Envoy for Climate John Kerry will travel to Abu Dhabi, New Delhi and Dhaka from April 1-9 to discuss the climate crisis, the State Department has announced.
Kerry would travel for consultations on increasing climate ambition ahead of US President Joe Biden s Leaders Summit on Climate from April 22-23 and the 26th Conference of the Parties (COP26) to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change later this year, the State Department said on Wednesday.
What is climate change?
KANISA GEORGE
Sunbathing at Pigeon Point, indulging in the cool, warm feels of the Caribbean Sea, or diving deep beneath the surface of the crushing Atlantic currents are the holy grail of activities when vacationing in Tobago. Ask any travel guide, guest house owner or nature enthusiast, besides the people, beaches are Tobago s identity.
Of the 101 things to discover in Tobago as curated by Tobago Beyond, waterways, beaches, and the natural environment tops the list. Be that as it may, this is a luxury that we take for granted, and many of us fail to reflect upon the devastating consequences of our disregard for the natural environment. In the late 1880s the earth s temperature was about three degrees cooler, and now scientist predict that the average surface temperatures could rise between two and six degrees Celsius by the end of the 21st century. Doesn t this make you wonder what the state of our beaches and its inhabitants would look like in about 50