Overshooting 1.5°C Climate Target Now 'Inevitable,' Says UN Chief
UN reports a projected 10% global emissions cut by 2035 but warns this pace is insufficient to meet the 1.5C warming limit outlined in the Paris Agreement.
- The UN reports that commitments to keep global warming under 1.5C are failing ahead of COP30.
- Every signatory agreed to submit a new carbon-cutting plan every five years.
- UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres stated that slow action makes it 'inevitable' to exceed 1.5C in the short term.
- The UN expresses confidence that global emissions will peak and decline in the coming years.
84 Articles
84 Articles
UN says global climate plans fall short, as the EU considers easing its 2040 target
More than sixty countries have submitted their updated commitments to the United Nations, outlining how they’ll reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 2035. But according to the UN’s own analysis published today, these plans would only cut global carbon emissions by around 10% compared with 2019 levels. So, are governments genuinely trying, or are these plans just for show?
Decade after Paris accord, a supposedly big year for climate falls short
A year meant to be crucial in the fight against climate change is coming up short.
UN Climate Progress Report Ahead of COP30 Is “a Warning Siren”
Ahead of the United Nations’ global summit on the climate emergency in Belém, Brazil, a report on countries’ climate plans released Tuesday served as both “a progress update and a warning siren,” one campaigner said. According to the Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC) Synthesis Report, governments have submitted plans to the UN that would reduce fossil fuel emissions by just 10% Source
The synthesis report of the country's climate commitments for 2035 to date shows that, although the emissions curve is decreasing for the first time, it is not enough.
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