At COP30, countries can't cop to climate responsibility
COP30 concluded with no fossil fuel phase-out roadmap as petrostates blocked action; 70 countries missed strong climate targets, while transparency and rainforest finance saw some gains.
- On Nov. 22, the 30th United Nations Climate Change Conference left Belém, Brazil without an official fossil-fuel phase-out roadmap, though Andre Correa do Lago said he would draft an unofficial one.
- Negotiations stalled as global conflicts diverted attention and about 70 countries failed to submit adequate NDC reports, while Brazil pushed rainforest preservation as a priority.
- Indigenous participants numbered more than 5,000, about 900 accredited, and activists stormed secure zones while youth delegates noted progress on transparency but pushback on fossil-fuel phase-out and finance.
- A new finance mechanism emerged, and the Brazilian government promised to recognize 59 hectares over five years, despite limited adaptation support for vulnerable groups.
- Yet the world now appears headed for a 2.6 degrees Celsius increase by century's end, while COP31 is scheduled for 2026 and Youth and Indigenous movements plan sustained advocacy.
13 Articles
13 Articles
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If there is one image that encapsulates COP30, this year’s global climate change conference in Belém, Brazil, it might be this: Indigenous activists, in traditional clothing and regalia, storming past security into a secure zone made for international negotiators and pre-approved delegates. The action occurred on the second day of COP30 and underscored how this conference would be different from others. This COP had been billed as the “Indigeno…
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What was — and the uncertainty of what will be: Youth voices from COP30
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