US EditionAt COP30, Nations Are Still Sharply Divided Over the Future of Fossil Fuels
18 Articles
18 Articles
The negotiations face their most critical moment at the World Climate Summit in the Amazon of Brazil, before a draft without reference to the energy transition. Dozens of countries, young people, scientists and international organizations press to leave oil, gas and coal behind
The climate summit in Brazil appears to be expected to continue late into the night, or even beyond the deadline, to reach a deal. The question is whether a deal will even be reached. Because, negotiating tactics or not, it's now even being openly stated that the countries might not even be able to reach an agreement at all. The reason for the heated debate at the end of the summit is the draft text published early this morning by the Brazilian …
While the negotiations were supposed to conclude on Friday 21 November at the Bélem summit in Brazil, the countries remain divided. At the heart of the diplomatic dispute, President Lula's disruptive project to include in the final text a road map on a gradual release of fuels.
At COP30, Nations Are Still Sharply Divided Over the Future of Fossil Fuels
As negotiations draw close to a conclusion at the COP30 U.N. climate summit, nations are still sharply divided over the future of fossil fuels. Delegates representing dozens of countries have rejected a draft agreement that does not include a roadmap to transition away from oil, coal and gas. Ralph Regenvanu, Vanuatu’s minister for climate change, says a number of nations refused to “entertain any… Source
The COP30 climate negotiations in Brazil entered their last day on Friday, with no consensus on fossil fuels.
As the negotiations come to an end, Monique Barbut denounced on Friday an "unacceptable text" with reference to the draft agreement of the Brazilian Presidency of the climate conference.
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