Climate summits, international agreements, national policy.
56 articles
Every answer to the climate crisis eventually turns into a policy document. This section follows COP summits, nationally determined contributions under the Paris Agreement, the European Green Deal, and national climate law and emissions trading. Our interest is less in the announced target than in the clause that makes it binding.
A new federal report indicates that the impacts of climate change in Canada are largely irreversible, with average temperatures projected to rise by at least 3.5 degrees celsius by the end of the century.
In an exclusive interview with Sustain&Play, AIIB Vice President and former Indian Finance Secretary Dr. Ajay Pandey argues that climate finance is no longer just a moral duty - it simply makes strong economic sense.
The EPA has sent two regulatory measures to the White House seeking to repeal the 2024 Carbon Pollution Standards. The move coincides with devastating floods in Nepal and Tibet in August 2026.
Turkey joined the Open Coalition for Carbon Markets at the COP29 summit in Baku, strengthening international cooperation in the field of carbon markets. This participation aligns with the EU's strategy to accredit a domestic ETS (Electronic Trade System) in opposition to a border carbon tax.
A joint analysis by E3G and Boğaziçi University's climate research group iklimBU mapped 973 districts in Türkiye along the axis of climate and socioeconomic vulnerability: 65 of the 120 most at-risk districts are in Southeastern Anatolia.
Türkiye's COP31 Presidency has finalised the thematic day programme for the November 2026 climate conference - and the running order hints at how the host wants to frame the global agenda.
A regulation that entered into force on 4 August 2026 requires every Turkish province to set up a governor-led climate coordination board and draw up an action plan covering the entire province. The Technical Guide the plans are supposed to follow has yet to be published.
Records obtained under Florida's public records law show that in textbooks awaiting state approval, the phrase "climate change" gave way to vague formulations such as "changes in the environment."