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Page 18 - சூழல் அமைச்சர் ரிக்கார்டோ சல்லேஸ் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Biden s global climate debut risks falling short on new goals

Biden s global climate debut risks falling short on new goals
japantimes.co.jp - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from japantimes.co.jp Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Why does Brazil sell itself so cheap?

By Alexander Busch RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL - (Opinion) Brazilian Environment Minister Ricardo Salles supposedly thought he was very clever when he announced that he intends to demand US$1 billion at the Earth Day summit on April 22. In exchange, Brazil would deforest 40% less Amazon forest than it currently does. By this he means: if . . . To read the full NEWS and much more, Subscribe to our Premium Membership Plan. Already Subscribed? Login Here

Young climate activists sue Brazil over carbon trick

Young climate activists sue Brazil over carbon trick AFP 2 days ago AFP © CARL DE SOUZA In this photo taken on August 15, 2020, smoke rises from an illegally lit fire in an Amazon rainforest reserve, south of Novo Progresso in Para state, Brazil Six young climate activists are suing the Brazilian government for revising its commitments under the Paris Agreement in a way that allows the country to emit more greenhouse gases, environmentalists said Wednesday. The lawsuit seeks to annul the revised emissions commitments Brazil submitted in December, which effectively increased the country s 2030 carbon target by more than 400 million tonnes. The move is a flagrant violation of the Paris Agreement, which only allows countries to increase the level of ambition of their NDCs (nationally determined contributions), not reduce it, said 24-year-old indigenous activist Txai Surui, one of the plaintiffs, in a statement posted to Twitter by her environmental grou

Brazil: Remove Miners from Indigenous Amazon Territory

Bolsonaro Policies Fuel Deforestation in Indigenous Lands (São Paulo, April 12, 2021) – Brazilian federal authorities should immediately remove miners who have unlawfully entered the Munduruku Indigenous territory in the Amazon rainforest, Human Rights Watch said today. Munduruku Indigenous people in the Tapajós basin – an epicenter of illegal gold mining in the Amazon rainforest – in southwestern Pará state have reported increasing encroachments upon their lands by armed “wildcat” miners known as “garimpeiros” since March 14, 2021. The Federal Prosecutor’s Office has warned of a potential for violence between local residents and the miners and urged the deployment of the federal police and other authorities to remove the trespassers. But the government has yet to act. The tension has escalated in recent weeks after a group of miners brought equipment to the area.

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