Climate Emergency CoP 25: What you need to remember about Madrid summit

At least developing countries did not cave into weak rules on markets
Click here to read more

India continued to push developed countries on climate action but played a less-than-constructive role on other issues
Click here to read more

Never-before-seen disconnect between what climate science and people demand and what governments deliver on display at the summit
Click here to read more

Slow pace coupled with lack of focus on ambitious emission cut within close door negotiation have infuriated vulnerable countries
Click here to read more

The text on ‘Chile Madrid Time for Action’ may have just salvaged this CoP
Click here to read more

Reducing consumption needs to be a central axis of the global mitigation agenda
Click here to read more

Pre-2020 emission gaps must be closed before moving on, insists Ravi Shankar Prasad
Click here to read more

Approval of Adani mine makes Australian government an “increasingly regressive force”
Click here to read more

But some bad options have not been excluded, and human rights protections are still weak
Click here to read more

Developing countries willing to compromise on the negotiations to get Article 6 of Paris Agreement moving in the right direction
Click here to read more