US EditionTop officials of Amazon nations meet in Colombia to push joint rainforest protection plan
- Presidents from Colombia, Brazil, and Bolivia met with Indigenous leaders in Bogota to discuss a joint plan for rainforest protection, which was seen as crucial to combating global warming.
- They signed the 'Declaration of Bogota,' focusing on cooperation among Amazon nations to protect the rainforest, covering over 2.5 million square miles.
- Ecuador’s Vice President María José Pinto emphasized the need for 'concrete actions' beyond good intentions to safeguard the Amazon's legacy.
- Colombian Indigenous leader Oswaldo Muca urged for real actions beyond speeches, advocating for direct financing for Indigenous peoples to prevent further destruction of the Amazon.
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The presidents of the Amazonian nations of South America met Friday with indigenous leaders to agree on a joint plan to safeguard the world's largest rainforest, a vast region considered crucial to curb global warming.
Coverage Details
Total News Sources9
Leaning Left4Leaning Right0Center3Last UpdatedBias Distribution57% Left
Bias Distribution
- 57% of the sources lean Left
57% Left
L 57%
C 43%
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