US EditionKing of Sweden at COP30: “How Much Are We Supposed To Pay?”
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King of Sweden at COP30: “How Much Are We Supposed To Pay?”
Swedish monarch King Carl XVI Gustaf, well-known for his lifelong environmental engagement, landed in a bit of hot water at COP30, the United Nations Climate Change Conference, in Belém, Brazil, by questioning how much of the world’s climate challenges Europe is supposed to take financial responsibility for. In an interview with Swedish state broadcaster Sveriges Radio, the monarch said he doesn’t believe the conference will be able to come to a…
King Carl XVI Gustaf does not believe that the countries at the COP30 climate summit will reach an agreement. – That all countries should be able to sign the same paper, that is not possible, he says. Climate Minister Romina Pourmokhtari (L) disagrees. – It will be possible to reach an agreement, she says.
King Carl Gustaf believes that countries outside the EU are "much, much worse" when it comes to global emissions. This has prompted Climate Minister Romina Pourmokhtari (L) to react. - I do not share the conclusion, she tells DN.
Aftonbladet
Upsala Nya TidningKing Carl XVI Gustaf's statement about the climate negotiations and that Europe is already doing a lot in relation to the rest of the world is sparking reactions from several quarters.
King Carl XVI Gustaf's statement about the climate negotiations and that Europe is already doing a lot in relation to the rest of the world is sparking reactions from several quarters. "It's nothing he should get involved in," says political scientist Katarina Eckerberg.
Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf is receiving criticism for his statements about the climate negotiations during COP30.
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