UN Nature Summit Approves Two Key Agreements After Marathon Negotiations
7 Articles
7 Articles
Nearly 200 countries today approved important agreements at a UN biodiversity summit in Yerevan, Armenia, aimed at reorienting the world towards halting the destruction of nature by 2030. Delegates adopted the documents after nearly two weeks of arduous negotiations, AFP reported.
Almost 200 countries on Friday adopted hard-negotiated agreements at a UN biodiversity summit in the capital of Armenia, aimed at re-routing global efforts to stop the destruction of nature by 2030.
Around 200 states are taking part in the UN Biodiversity Conference. After just two weeks, they are now reaching an agreement. Dispute points such as fossil subsidies mark the final spurt of the negotiations.
It was negotiated for a long time, and the agreement threatened to fail on important issues. However, after a tough struggle, the approximately 200 participating states of the UN World Conference in Armenia still agreed on key points. When the relevant documents were finally adopted, applause was aroused.
At the World Conference on Biological Diversity (COP17) in the Armenian capital Yerevan, the approximately 200 participating states reached an agreement on key issues after long negotiations. After the originally planned end of the conference on Friday, there was applause when the relevant documents were passed.
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