Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Page 5 - Unctad News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Unctad. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Unctad Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Freight through Suez Canal down 45% since Houthi attacks - Vimarsana News

Freight through Suez Canal down 45% since Houthi attacks

Freight going through the Suez Canal has dropped by 45% in the two months since attacks by Yemen's Houthis led shipping groups to divert freight, disrupting already strained maritime trading routes, according to UN agency UNCTAD. UNCTAD, the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, which supports developing countries in global trade, warned of risks of higher inflation, uncertainty of food security and increased greenhouse gas emissions. Shipping companies have diverted ships from the Red Sea since the Iran-alighned Houthi movement, which controls most of the populated parts ...

Source: yahoo.com
Suez Canal freight plunges 45% since Houthi attacks, says UNCTAD - Vimarsana News

Suez Canal freight plunges 45% since Houthi attacks, says UNCTAD

UNCTAD is warning of higher inflation, uncertainty of food security and higher greenhouse gas emissions

UN trade body warns of global trade disruptions, surging costs - Vimarsana News

UN trade body warns of global trade disruptions, surging costs

The U.N. trade body sounded an alarm that global trade is being disrupted by attacks in the Red Sea, the war in Ukraine, and low water levels in the Panama Canal

Why we should worry about the Red Sea crisis - Vimarsana News

Why we should worry about the Red Sea crisis

Maritime transport, often described as the lifeblood of international trade, plays a paramount role in global logistics.

Countries risk 'paying polluters' billions to regulate for climate: UN expert - Vimarsana News

Countries risk 'paying polluters' billions to regulate for climate: UN expert

An "explosion" of multibillion-dollar claims by fossil fuel and extractive firms through shadowy investment tribunals is blocking action on climate and nature, the UN Special Rapporteur for Human Rights and Environment has warned, with developing nations increasingly targeted."The explosion of ISDS claims in recent years, and the threat of such claims, is led by fossil fuel, mining and other extractive industry corporations," Boyd said in his report.

Source: yahoo.com