Podcast appearances and mentions of patricia espinosa

Iniciamos la conversación con Roy Campos –presidente de Grupo Mitofsky– sobre los nuevos nombramientos del gabinete presidencial Sheinbaum Pardo, ampliado así la Casa de Transición. Los nuevos integrantes del Gabinete son Arturo Zaldívar Lelo de Larrea, Leticia Ramírez Amayay Carlos Augusto Morales López.  Uuc-Kib Espadas –consejero del INE– nos comparte información sobre la campaña del INE en la que defiende la sobrerrepresentación de Morena por el acuerdo que aprobó en diciembre pasado para la asignación de diputaciones de Representación Proporcional. Patricia Espinosa –hermana de Rubén Espinosa, fotoperiodista asesinado en la Narvarte– nos habla de su acusación hacia las autoridades de no contemplar que el homicidio del comunicador pudo haber tenido algo qué ver con su profesión. Junto con otros familiares de las víctimas del Caso Narvarte, demandaron a la virtual presidenta electa, Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo, que los reciba para atender sus casos y que, ahora sí, haya justicia, verdad, reparación del daño y garantías de no repetición. Dereck Blanco –periodista independiente en Venezuela– nos habla sobre la solicitud de la Organización de los Estados Americanos para arrestar al dictador Nicolás Maduro. Durante la tarde de ayer, miércoles, el secretario general de la OEA, Luis Almagro, pidió la intervención de la Corte Penal Internacional para que arreste a Nicolás Maduro, tras los resultados de la jornada electoral del pasado domingo y las posteriores represiones violentas a las que se ha sometido a parte de la población que se opone a su reelección.  Programa transmitido  01 de agosto de 2024. Escucha Esto no es un noticiero con Nacho Lozano, en vivo de lunes a viernes de 1:00 p.m. a 2:00 p.m. por el 105.3 de FM. Esta es una producción de Radio Chilango.

Redes Sociales: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠   ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠   ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter (X)⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/geniofm/message

As week one wraps up at COP27 in Sharm El Sheik in Egypt, Bloomberg Green Reporter Akshat Rathi talks with Patricia Espinosa, who until August 2022 was the executive secretary of the UNFCCC, the body charged with organizing the annual COP climate conferences. Espinosa tells Zero what goes on behind the scenes at COP to get the 200 participating member states to agree, and why the global platform is vital for making any progress on climate issues. We're also joined by Yinka Ibukun, Bloomberg News West Africa Bureau Chief, to hear about whether the “African COP” is living up to its name.  Read a transcript of this episode, here. Zero is a production of Bloomberg Green. Our producer is Oscar Boyd and our senior producer is Christine Driscoll. Special thanks to Kira Bindrim, Laura Millan and Stacey Wong. Thoughts or suggestions? Email us at zeropod@bloomberg.net. For more coverage of climate change and solutions, visit https://www.bloomberg.com/greenSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Executive Secretary of the UNFCCC, Patricia Espinosa, has announced she is launching an ESG consulting firm focused on supporting private companies and public institutions to succeed in addressing the most pressing threat to humanity: climate change.Espinosa was appointed Executive Secretary of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change in May 2016, and served until July 2022. She played a pivotal role in securing international support for the Paris Climate Agreement adopted in 2015 and in completing the set of rules that allow for both the effective operation of the agreement in all its aspects, including a strong market for carbon trading as well as a reliable transparency framework to ensure international accountability. Under the Paris Agreement, all countries committed to reduce their emissions, enhance resilience and dedicate financial resources to fight climate change. Prior to her UN appointment, Espinosa was Minister of Foreign Affairs of Mexico from 2006 to 2012. In this role, she led the COP16 climate conference where the Cancun Agreements were adopted - one of the foundations on which the Paris Agreement was built. She was a member of the panel of experts convened by the UN Secretary General to advise on the global development framework beyond 2015 which formed the basis of the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and a key contributor in the inclusion of SDGl 13, Climate Action. After four decades of diplomatic leadership and action, she is now bringing this legacy of experience and cooperation to onepoint5.Motivated by the urgent need to turn the goals of the Paris Agreement into effective action and tangible results, Espinosa has founded onepoint5 to help private and public institutions navigate the challenging transition to sustainable practices and limit temperature rise. “Science tells us that global emissions must be reduced by nearly half our current rate in just eight years if we're to limit global temperatures to 1.5°C,” Espinosa said. “At present, the combined plans from all nations to achieve this puts us on a trajectory towards a 2.5°C rise and higher.” Espinosa said her new venture allows her to share her expertise on climate change with businesses, governments and civil society organizations that are ready to commit to ambitious climate action and to adapt to major economic and regulatory changes underway around the world.“Climate change is the biggest challenge of our generation. Every region of the world is impacted by its devastating effects,” said Espinosa. “If we're going to stop the climate crisis, we all have to work together to prevent global warming from exceeding 1.5 degree Celsius. That requires organizations and governments of all sizes to cut greenhouse gas emissions by at least 45 percent by 2030.”onepoint5 partners with private and public sector organizations that want to introduce ESG friendly practices and explore internal operations. The firm helps identify weaknesses, opportunities, disruptive technologies, regulatory risks, tech partners and sources for green financing. Their partners and consultants provide tailored advice and practical strategies for implementation to accelerate transition in line with the Paris Agreement. Growing ESG Global Market MovementThe ESG approach is increasingly informing investment decisions in light of the indispensable transition to sustainable business practices, along with the opportunities and risks that this entails for compani

UKRAINEI want to start off with a note and a clarification on Ukraine. As you may have seen in the past few days, there have been repeated comments by various Russian officials accusing the United Nations Secretariat of having either cancelled or blocked a visit by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) to the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant. I want to clarify a few points. First, the IAEA is a specialized agency that acts in full independence in deciding how to implement its specific mandate. Second, the UN Secretariat has no authority to either block or cancel any IAEA activities.Third, in close contact with the IAEA, the UN Secretariat has assessed that it has in Ukraine the logistics and security capacity to be able to support any IAEA mission to the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant from Kyiv, should both Ukrainian and Russian authorities agree.SENIOR PERSONNEL APPOINTMENT - UNFCCCI also have a senior personnel announcement to share with you, quite an important one. Today, the Secretary-General is appointing Simon Stiell of Grenada as Executive Secretary of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, otherwise known as UNFCCC. The appointment has been made after consultation with the Conference of Parties through its Bureau.Mr. Stiell will succeed Patricia Espinosa of Mexico to whom the Secretary-General is grateful for her commitment and dedicated service to the Organization. The Secretary-General also wishes to extend his appreciation to the Executive Secretary of the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification, Ibrahim Thiaw, who will continue to serve as Acting Executive Secretary of UNFCCC until Mr. Stiell assumes this position. Mr. Stiell brings to the position over thirty-three years of experience.SENIOR PERSONNEL APPOINTMENT - GRAINAlso, I just want to read into the record and announcement that was sent out on Friday afternoon. It was about the appointment by the Secretary-General of Amir Mahmoud Abdulla of Sudan as the UN Coordinator for the Black Sea Grain Initiative.Mr. Abdulla succeeds Frederick Kenney, whom you met via videoconference of the United States who was on loan by the International Maritime Organization as interim Coordinator for the UN at the Joint Coordination Centre. The Secretary-General is grateful for Mr. Kenney's dedication, his expertise, his commitment and excellent leadership in implementing the Black Sea Grain Initiative. Mr. Abdulla brings over 30 years of experience in the areas of humanitarian response and management with the World Food Programme as well as expertise in emergency operations, supply chain and security.

Multihomicidio de la Colonia Narvarte; Retrasos en el AICM y la terminal 2; Época de vacaciones y como podemos prevenir el ahogamiento en las playas, ríos o albercas; Elecciones en MORENA; El asteroide Ashley

En entrevista Patricia Espinosa, hermana de Rubén Espinosa, comentó que el caso avanza de manera muy lenta y "las respuestas han sido varias, son múltiples pretextos, la pandemia afectó también a la investigación".

Entrevista con Patricia Espinosa, hermana del periodista Rubén Espinosa, a quien se le quitó la vida hace siete años en la colonia Narvarte. Patricia Espinosa comenta que se llevará a cabo una jornada de memoria a siete años del suceso en el que también se le quitó la vida a Alejandra Negrete, Mile Martin, Yesenia Quiroz y Nadia Vera. Además convoca a una conferencia de prensa el lunes 1 de agosto para dar a conocer que cuentan con nueva información y videos del caso.Link para hacer donaciones vía PayPal:https://www.paypal.me/julioastilleroCuenta para hacer transferencias a cuenta BBVA a nombre de Julio Hernández López: 1539408017CLABE: 012 320 01539408017 2 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

En el programa de hoy hablaremos con Patricia Espinosa, hermana del periodista Rubén Espinosa, a quien se le quitó la vida hace siete años en la colonia Narvarte. Tendremos la Mesa del Más Allá con Fernando Rivera Calderón, Horacio Franco y Ana Francis Mor; los Cinco minutos de inclusión con Daniel Robles; y las recomendaciones de fin de semana con María Hanneman, Jesús Taylor, Daniel Mesino y Javier Nieto.Link para hacer donaciones vía PayPal:https://www.paypal.me/julioastilleroCuenta para hacer transferencias a cuenta BBVA a nombre de Julio Hernández López: 1539408017CLABE: 012 320 01539408017 2 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

•Patricia Espinosa deja el cargo •Aparecen más fotos de alumnos con armas •Más información en nuestro podcast

This month, POLITICO Europe's Karl Mathiesen spoke to Patricia Espinosa, who is leaving her job next month after six years as the U.N.'s climate chief. Today, Mathiesen breaks down Espinosa's views on the climate impact of the 2024 U.S. presidential election, who Espinosa's successor might be, and the role of the United Nations in fighting climate change.    Josh Siegel is an energy reporter for POLITICO.  Karl Mathiesen is the senior climate correspondent for POLITICO Europe.  Nirmal Mulaikal is a POLITICO audio host-producer.  Raghu Manavalan is a senior editor for POLITICO audio. Jenny Ament is the executive producer of POLITICO's audio department.

Fatal flooding has killed more than 100 people in Bangladesh and India, while a dramatic heatwave spanning Europe is causing wildfires in Spain. Extreme weather like this will only become more common and more severe as the world drags its heels on climate change. As you might expect, it's been a trying time to lead the world's climate efforts, and for the last six years that's been the job of Patricia Espinosa, the United Nations' climate chief. She joins the show from Italy.  Also on today's show: The latest on the Afghanistan earthquake, more revelations from the Jan 6 committee, and interviews with former federal prosecutor Daniel Goldman and The Nation Sports Editor Dave Zirin. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

National environmental reporter Brady Dennis speaks with Patricia Espinosa, executive secretary of U.N. Climate Change, and Susan Stone, CEO of Ubiquitous Energy, about the role of technology in curbing the human impact on climate change. Conversation recorded on Thursday, June 2, 2022

Musicians are increasingly turning to their craft to help us, and them, better understand and deal with the climate crisis. A podcast from Climate One "Coping with Climate through Music" takes us into this growing field. Other Quick Climate Links for today are: "Scientists call for incentives to help households transition away from gas use in homes"; "Critical climate indicators broke records in 2021, says UN"; "Public health expert promotes benefits of electric vehicles"; "5,000 firefighters tackle wildfires across US south-west"; "Net Zero Delivery Summit"; "The Remote Work Revolution Spawns a New Class of Supercommuters"; "World leaders not doing enough to deliver Glasgow commitments, says Cop president"; "This election, are the teals ready to take on the fossil fuel lobby that's captured the major parties?"; "Australia's Prime Minister Ignored the Climate. Voters Could Make Him Pay."; "How a Group of Female Independents Aims to Revive Australian Democracy"; "Australia found to be world leader in coal power greenhouse emissions"; "How do the major parties rate on climate policies? We asked 5 experts"; "Plenty of carrots but few sticks in climate plan"; "Emissions plan is good, as far as it goes"; "Do Airline Climate Offsets Really Work? Here's the Good News, and the Bad."; "Oil Executives Grilled Over Industry's Role in Climate Disinformation"; "The Corporate Climate Responsibility Monitor evaluates the transparency and integrity of companies' climate pledges"; "The A List 2021"; "Businesses Aim to Pull Greenhouse Gases From the Air. It's a Gamble"; "World's largest meat company, JBS, increases emissions by 51% in five years despite 2040 net zero climate target, continues to greenwash its huge climate footprint "; "Apple and Disney among companies backing groups against US climate bill"; "Hunga volcano generated incredible atmospheric waves"; "Exxon Doubles Down on ‘Advanced Recycling' Claims That Yield Few Results"; "Revealed: How Car and Airline Advertising ‘Misleads' the Public and Threatens Climate Action"; "What's at stake for the climate in Australia's election?"; "Rich countries seek coal-to-clean energy deals with Indonesia and Vietnam"; "Who will replace Patricia Espinosa as the UN climate chief?"; "Urgent action needed to ensure a resilient energy transition amid severe global challenges"; "Why climate change matters to Latinos"; "The kids are not OK"; "Renewable energy lessons from European communities"; "Creativity, agency, urgency in cities: the Rise Africa Action Festival"; "Worried about climate change? You're not alone"; "More than $1bn of Coalition's climate funding could go to fossil fuel projects, analysis finds". Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/robert-mclean/message

Lecture summary: The legal regime for deep seabed mining in the international seabed Area is a rare example of the international community joining forces to regulate a potential new industry in the interests of humankind as a whole. As set forth under the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS), the international seabed Area and its mineral resources are the “common heritage of mankind”, on whose behalf the International Seabed Authority (ISA), an autonomous organization established under UNCLOS, is to act. The mandate comes with concomitant obligations for the equitable sharing of financial and other economic benefits and adoption of the necessary measures to ensure the effective protection of the marine environment from the harmful effects of deep-sea mining. Despite this historic legal framework based on visions of equity, common interest, environmental health and prosperity for all, tensions are rising. In late June 2021, the Government of the Republic of Nauru called for the ISA to accelerate its work on regulations for exploitation of deep seabed minerals so that NORI, its sponsored entity, could submit an application for authorization to mine as soon as 2023. Just prior to that, hundreds of marine scientists and policy experts issued a Call for a Pause to Deep-Sea Mining, expressing concern that deep-sea mining could result “in the loss of biodiversity and ecosystem functioning that would be irreversible on multi-generational timescales.” In September 2021, members of the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) adopted a resolution calling upon IUCN Member States to support and implement a moratorium on deep seabed mining until specific conditions have been satisfied, including improved scientific understanding, independent review, application of precaution and institutional reforms (IUCN, 2021 WCC Motion 069). Despite recognizing the need for rigorous and binding environmental safeguards, the Secretary General of the ISA has described the rising calls for a moratorium on deep seabed mining in the Area as “anti-science, anti-knowledge, anti-development and anti-international law.” All this is happening at the same time the United Nations is developing a new agreement under UNCLOS for the conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity beyond national boundaries, and the UN Ocean Envoy, Peter Thomson has called on the global community to recognize the importance of ensuring “synergy between the forthcoming global conferences addressing climate change, biodiversity loss and the well-being of the ocean.” (Open letter by Peter Thomson, UN Special Envoy for the Ocean, to Patricia Espinosa, Executive Secretary of the UNFCCC). The Open Letter further stresses that “the days are gone when any one of these existential challenges can be meaningfully negotiated without bringing the other two to the table.” This presentation will explore these issues in light of the legal regime established under UNCLOS and its 1994 Implementation Agreement, modern environmental norms, procedural principles and current scientific understanding about deep sea ecosystems and the potential impacts of deep seabed mining. It will further describe prior examples of internationally declared “moratoria” or conditional pauses on specific activities. Finally, it will explore some pathways ahead for addressing the potential contradictions between deep sea mining and protection of marine biodiversity beyond national boundaries. (With many thanks to Pradeep Singh, LLM, Researcher, University of Bremen, who co-authored and assisted with this presentation) Kristina M. Gjerde, J.D., is Senior High Seas Advisor to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN)’s Global Marine and Polar Programme. Kristina received her Juris Doctor from New York University School of Law with a focus on comparative and international law, and practiced admiralty law for several years in a New York City law firm. For the past 30+ years, Kristina has focused on the nexus of law, science, and policy relevant to sustaining marine biodiversity. Kristina has co-founded four science-policy partnerships: the Global Ocean Biodiversity Initiative, The Sargasso Sea Project, the High Seas Alliance and the Deep Ocean Stewardship Initiative (DOSI). In addition to advancing a new UN treaty for marine life beyond boundaries, she has authored or co-authored more than 150 publications. Kristina is an Honorary Fellow of the University of Edinburgh School of Geosciences, an adjunct professor at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey, California, and lives in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Lecture summary: The legal regime for deep seabed mining in the international seabed Area is a rare example of the international community joining forces to regulate a potential new industry in the interests of humankind as a whole. As set forth under the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS), the international seabed Area and its mineral resources are the “common heritage of mankind”, on whose behalf the International Seabed Authority (ISA), an autonomous organization established under UNCLOS, is to act. The mandate comes with concomitant obligations for the equitable sharing of financial and other economic benefits and adoption of the necessary measures to ensure the effective protection of the marine environment from the harmful effects of deep-sea mining. Despite this historic legal framework based on visions of equity, common interest, environmental health and prosperity for all, tensions are rising. In late June 2021, the Government of the Republic of Nauru called for the ISA to accelerate its work on regulations for exploitation of deep seabed minerals so that NORI, its sponsored entity, could submit an application for authorization to mine as soon as 2023. Just prior to that, hundreds of marine scientists and policy experts issued a Call for a Pause to Deep-Sea Mining, expressing concern that deep-sea mining could result “in the loss of biodiversity and ecosystem functioning that would be irreversible on multi-generational timescales.” In September 2021, members of the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) adopted a resolution calling upon IUCN Member States to support and implement a moratorium on deep seabed mining until specific conditions have been satisfied, including improved scientific understanding, independent review, application of precaution and institutional reforms (IUCN, 2021 WCC Motion 069). Despite recognizing the need for rigorous and binding environmental safeguards, the Secretary General of the ISA has described the rising calls for a moratorium on deep seabed mining in the Area as “anti-science, anti-knowledge, anti-development and anti-international law.” All this is happening at the same time the United Nations is developing a new agreement under UNCLOS for the conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity beyond national boundaries, and the UN Ocean Envoy, Peter Thomson has called on the global community to recognize the importance of ensuring “synergy between the forthcoming global conferences addressing climate change, biodiversity loss and the well-being of the ocean.” (Open letter by Peter Thomson, UN Special Envoy for the Ocean, to Patricia Espinosa, Executive Secretary of the UNFCCC). The Open Letter further stresses that “the days are gone when any one of these existential challenges can be meaningfully negotiated without bringing the other two to the table.” This presentation will explore these issues in light of the legal regime established under UNCLOS and its 1994 Implementation Agreement, modern environmental norms, procedural principles and current scientific understanding about deep sea ecosystems and the potential impacts of deep seabed mining. It will further describe prior examples of internationally declared “moratoria” or conditional pauses on specific activities. Finally, it will explore some pathways ahead for addressing the potential contradictions between deep sea mining and protection of marine biodiversity beyond national boundaries. (With many thanks to Pradeep Singh, LLM, Researcher, University of Bremen, who co-authored and assisted with this presentation) Kristina M. Gjerde, J.D., is Senior High Seas Advisor to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN)’s Global Marine and Polar Programme. Kristina received her Juris Doctor from New York University School of Law with a focus on comparative and international law, and practiced admiralty law for several years in a New York City law firm. For the past 30+ years, Kristina has focused on the nexus of law, science, and policy relevant to sustaining marine biodiversity. Kristina has co-founded four science-policy partnerships: the Global Ocean Biodiversity Initiative, The Sargasso Sea Project, the High Seas Alliance and the Deep Ocean Stewardship Initiative (DOSI). In addition to advancing a new UN treaty for marine life beyond boundaries, she has authored or co-authored more than 150 publications. Kristina is an Honorary Fellow of the University of Edinburgh School of Geosciences, an adjunct professor at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey, California, and lives in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Imagínate tener la oportunidad de descansar después de años de arduo trabajado o en cambio tener la posibilidad de trabajar arduamente por la igualdad laboral, desarrollo social, derechos humanos y la felicidad de las mujeres.

 Depuis deux jours, la COP 26 bat la mesure de la planète à Glasgow. Du moins, on aimerait croire que derrière des paroles et des promesses, il y ait des actes concrets. Donc, un peu de patience à ce sujet, et en attendant que disent-ils dans la métropole écossaise ? Alok Sharma, président de la COP26 : « C'est le dernier et le meilleur espoir, car durant la pandémie de COVID, le changement climatique n'a pas pris de vacances. Tous les voyants sont au rouge sur le tableau de bord du climat. » Patricia Espinosa, responsable Climat à l'ONU : « L'humanité est face à des choix difficiles, mais clairs : mettre en place la transition nécessaire ou accepter de participer à notre propre extinction. » Boris Johnson : « Si Glasgow échoue, tout échoue. » Antonio Guterres, secrétaire général de l'ONU : « Soyons clairs : il y a un risque important que Glasgow ne tienne pas ses promesses. » Emmanuel Macron, président de la France : « Nos accords commerciaux doivent refléter nos engagements climatiques. Je prône l'ambition, la solidarité, la confiance et la transparence pour lutter contre le réchauffement climatique. » Réplique acerbe de Greenpeace et Oxfam France : « Les leçons qu'il donne sont loin de l'exemplarité qu'il promeut. Ce numéro d'autosatisfaction est en complet décalage avec la réalité de l'action de son gouvernement depuis plus de quatre ans. Il ne faut pas oublier que la France a été condamnée pour son inaction climatique à la mi-octobre ! Macron exporte le climato-cynisme. » Greta Thunberg : « En tant que citoyens de la planète, nous vous exhortons à faire face à l'urgence climatique. Pas l'année prochaine. Pas le mois prochain. Maintenant. Rejoignez-moi et les militants du monde entier et exigez des dirigeants qu'ils affrontent la crise climatique à la COP. »

"Indigenous Peoples must be part of the solution to climate change. This is because you have the traditional knowledge of your ancestors. The important value of that knowledge simply can not—and must not—be understated. You are also essential in finding solutions today and in the future. The Paris Climate Change Agreement recognizes this. It recognizes your role in building a world that is resilient in the face of climate impacts." These are the words of Patricia Espinosa, the Executive Secretary of the UN Framework Convention for Climate Change. In November 2021 COP26 took place in Glasgow, Scotland. Cultural Survival's Avexnim Cojti attended the summit and got a chance to speak to Andrea Carmen, Executive Director of the International Indian Treaty Council and member of the Facilitative Working Group for the UNFCCC Local Communities and Indigenous Peoples Platform. Produced by Avexnim Cojti (Maya Ki'che) and Shaldon Ferris (Khoisan) Interviewee: Andrea Carmen (Yaqui) Image: Andrea Carmen at COP26 Music: "Lights in the Forrest" by Yarina, used with permission.

In local news, a 10-acre wetland for birding in Foscoe is now open to the public according to reports from the Watauga Democrat. The High Country Audubon Society partnered with the Blue Ridge Conservancy to help open the wetland. A spokesperson from HCAS said “birders can expect to find such as the belted kingfisher, osprey, and several species of flycatchers, among many others.” The American Conservation Experience built a short trail leading to the wetland, but there are no official trails within it. The Foscoe Grandfather Community Center will allow people to park and access the trail at 233 Park Road in Banner Elk. In national news, 19 states filed lawsuits Friday to halt President Joe Biden's COVID-19 vaccine mandate for federal contractors. According to the Associated Press, President Biden's COVID-19 vaccine mandate requires employees to receive a vaccine by December eighth. The lawsuits state that the action of Mr. Biden would violate federal law and overreach federal power. Missouri Attorney General Eric Schmitt said in a statement “the federal government should not be mandating vaccinations, and that's why we filed suit today

A crucial U.N. climate summit opened Sunday amid papal appeals for prayers and activists' demands for action, kicking off two weeks of intense diplomatic negotiations by almost 200 countries aimed at slowing intensifying global warming and adapting to the climate damage already underway. As U.N. officials gaveled the climate summit to its formal opening in Glasgow, the heads of the world's leading economies at the close of their own separate talks in Italy made pledges including stopping international financing of dirty-burning coal-fired power plants by next year. But much of the agreement was vague and not the major push some had been hoping for to give momentum to the climate summit.  Government leaders face two choices in Glasgow, Patricia Espinosa, head of the U.N. climate office, declared at the summit's opening: They can sharply cut greenhouse gas emissions and help communities and countries survive what is becoming a hotter, harsher world, Espinosa said. "Or we accept that humanity faces a bleak future on this planet." "It is for these reasons and more that we must make progress here in Glasgow," Espinosa said. "We must make it a success." India Logan-Riley, an Indigenous climate activist from New Zealand, had a more blunt message for negotiators and world leaders at the summit's opening ceremony.  "Get in line, or get out of the way," Logan-Riley said. But G-20 leaders offered more vague pledges than commitments of firm action, saying they would seek carbon neutrality "by or around mid-century." They also agreed to end public financing for coal-fired power generation abroad, but set no target for phasing out coal domestically — a clear nod to China and India The G-20 countries represent more than three-quarters of the world's climate-damaging emissions and G-20 host Italy and Britain, which is hosting the Glasgow conference, had looked for more ambitious targets coming out of Rome.  But major polluters including China and Russia had already made clear they had no immediate intention of following U.S. and European pledges to zero out all fossil-fuel pollution by 2050. Russia said on Sunday that it was sticking to its target of 2060. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson struck a grim tone Sunday. He said G-20 leaders "inched forward" on curbing global warming, but the goal of limiting temperature rise to 1.5 degrees Celsius (2.7 Fahrenheit) -- struck in a landmark deal at the end of the 2015 Paris climate accord -- was in danger of slipping out of reach. "If Glasgow fails then the whole thing fails," Johnson told reporters in Rome.  Some observers said the pledges from the G-20 countries were far from enough. "This weak statement from the G-20 is what happens when developing countries who are bearing the full force of the climate crisis are shut out of the room," said Mohamed Adow, director of Power Shift Africa. "The world's biggest economies comprehensively failed to put climate change on the top of the agenda ahead of COP26 in Glasgow." While the opening ceremony in Glasgow formally kicked off the talks, known as COP26, the more anticipated launch comes Monday, when leaders from around the world will gather to lay out their countries' efforts to curb emissions from burning coal, gas and oil and deal with the mounting damage from climate change.  The leaders of two of the top climate-polluting nations - China and Russia — were not expected to attend the summit, though seniors officials from those countries planned to participate. For U.S. President Joe Biden, whose country is the world's biggest climate polluter after China, the summit comes at a time when division within his own Democratic party is forcing him to scale back ambitious climate efforts.  At the Vatican Sunday, Pope Francis urged the crowds gathered in St. Peter's Square: "Let us pray so that the cry of the Earth and the cry of the poor" is heard by summit participants.  Negotiators will push nations to ratchet up their efforts to...

The closing session of the TED Countdown Summit in Edinburgh on Friday, October 15, 2021 started with a discussion about the upcoming United Nations climate conference, COP26, which will take place in Glasgow from October 31-November 12, 2021. The discussion -- featuring Patricia Espinosa, Executive Secretary of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC); Laurence Tubiana, CEO of the European Climate Foundation; and Gonzalo Muñoz, the UN's High Level Climate Action Champion for COP25 -- touched on how the process works and what we can expect from this crucial global gathering.

Trainiere dein Hörverstehen mit den Nachrichten der Deutschen Welle von Montag – als Text und als verständlich gesprochene Audio-Datei.Militär setzt Sudans Übergangsregierung ab Im Sudan gibt es einen erneuten Putschversuch. Mehrere Quellen berichten übereinstimmend, dass zahlreiche Regierungsmitglieder vom Militär festgenommen wurden. Ministerpräsident Abdullah Hamduk soll nach Angaben des Informationsministeriums an einen unbekannten Ort verschleppt worden sein, nachdem er sich geweigert habe, den Staatsstreich öffentlich zu billigen. Hamduk stand seit dem Sturz von Omar al-Baschir im Jahr 2019 an der Spitze einer aus Militärs und Zivilisten zusammengesetzten Regierung, in der es in den vergangenen Wochen zunehmend zu Spannungen kam. Ausnahmezustand in Konfliktregion Die Regierung von Guatemala hat die Armee in den Nordosten des mittelamerikanischen Landes entsandt. Zudem wurde in dem Department Izabal der Ausnahmezustand ausgerufen. Grund sind Ausschreitungen zwischen Demonstranten und Polizei wegen eines Minenprojekts einer Schweizer Bergbaufirma. Am Wochenende waren bei Protesten vier Polizisten angeschossen worden. Laut Presseberichten wurden mehrere Bewohner einer Siedlung durch Tränengas verletzt. Umstritten ist, welche Arbeiten die Schweizer Firma nach einem höchstrichterlichen Betriebsstopp in Nordost-Guatemala noch durchführen darf. UN-Klimachefin macht sich große Sorgen Vor Beginn der Weltklimakonferenz in Glasgow Ende der Woche haben die Vereinten Nationen vor einem Scheitern des Treffens gewarnt. Es gehe darum, die Stabilität aller Staaten zu bewahren, so die Chefin des UN-Klimasekretariats, Patricia Espinosa. Die Klimakrise könne massive Flüchtlingsströme auslösen, betonte sie. 2015 hatten sich in Paris mehr als 190 Staaten auf das Ziel geeinigt, die Erderwärmung im Vergleich zur vorindustriellen Zeit auf deutlich unter zwei Grad - möglichst maximal 1,5 Grad - zu begrenzen. Laut einem UN-Bericht steuert die Welt aber auf 2,7 Grad Erderwärmung zu. WHO-Appell an wohlhabende Staaten Die Weltgesundheitsorganisation hat Deutschland und andere Staaten aufgerufen, bedürftigeren Ländern bei Corona-Impfstofflieferungen den Vortritt zu lassen. Bei der Gesundheits-Konferenz "World Health Summit" in Berlin erinnerte WHO-Chef Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus an das Ziel seiner Organisation, wonach bis Jahresende mindestens 40 Prozent der Menschen in jedem Land geimpft sein sollten. Kein Staat könne die Pandemie isoliert vom Rest der Welt beenden, mahnte Tedros. Man wisse von fast 50.000 registrierten Corona-Todesfällen pro Woche - damit sei die Pandemie noch lange nicht vorbei. Verkauf von Krisenbank geplatzt In Italien ist der Verkauf der 2017 verstaatlichten Bank Monte dei Paschi di Siena an den Rivalen Uni Credit gescheitert. Die Verhandlungen seien abgebrochen worden und würden auch nicht mehr fortgesetzt, teilten Uni Credit und das italienische Wirtschaftsministerium mit. Das Aus erschwert die Bemühungen von Ministerpräsident Mario Draghi, die mit Steuermilliarden vor der Pleite gerettete Monte Paschi - wie mit der Europäischen Union vereinbart - bis Mitte 2022 wieder zu veräußern. Der italienische Staat hält derzeit 64 Prozent der Anteile am ältesten noch existierenden Geldhaus der Welt. Usbekischer Präsident vor Wahlsieg In Usbekistan gibt es keine ernsthaften Zweifel an einer Wiederwahl von Staatschef Schawkat Mirsijojew. Seine wenig bekannten Mitbewerber aus regierungsnahen Parteien galten bei der Präsidentenwahl vom Sonntag als chancenlos. Das Endergebnis will die Wahlleitung in der Hauptstadt Taschkent an diesem Montag offiziell bekanntgeben. Oppositionelle Kandidaten waren in der autoritär regierten Ex-Sowjetrepublik in Zentralasien nicht zur Wahl zugelassen worden. Verstappen gewinnt Grand Prix in den USA Zur Formel 1: Mit einem Sieg in Texas hat WM-Spitzenreiter Max Verstappen seinen Vorsprung auf Rekordweltmeister Lewis Hamilton weiter ausgebaut. Der niederländische Red-Bull-Fahrer war beim Großen Preis der USA in Austin 1,3 Sekunden schneller als der Brite im Mercedes. Fünf Rennen vor dem Saisonende liegt Verstappen in der Fahrerwertung nun zwölf Punkte vor Hamilton. Rang drei in Texas belegte Verstappens Teamkollege Sergio Perez aus Mexiko. Der Deutsche Sebastian Vettel kam im Aston Martin auf Rang zehn.

Benjamin Carvajal (Cile), Selina Leem (Isole Marshall) e Annette Ludwig (Micronesia) raccontano a Francesco Giambertone come procedono i lavori del convegno da cui uscirà un documento per i politici che lavoreranno alla PreCop26, la conferenza di preparazione di quella di Glasgow a novembre sull'emergenza ambientale. Sara Gandolfi, che ne ha seguite parecchie, ci dirà cosa possiamo aspettarci da quel vertice. E se sarà solo l'ennesimo bla bla bla, come ha accusato Greta martedì.Per altri approfondimenti:- Patricia Espinosa, la leader della Convenzione Onu sul clima: “Manca l'impegno del 40% degli Stati. Così le emissioni saliranno ancora” https://bit.ly/3iiEq8Q- Greta Thunberg, il secondo giorno a Milano: relax e foto ricordo https://bit.ly/3ilc1Ps- A Milano da Berlino e Marsiglia: chi sono i giovani ambientalisti che non si riconoscono nello Youth4Climate https://bit.ly/3mbWT8o

Sáu tuần trước khi diễn ra Hội nghị khí hậu COP 26 tại Glasgov, Scotland, thuộc Vương Quốc Anh, Liên Hiệp Quốc ra báo cáo theo đó lượng carbon thải ra khí quyển vẫn sẽ tăng mạnh kể cả khi các nước cắt giảm khí thải gây hiệu ứng nhà kính như cam kết, dẫn tới « thảm kịch » nhiệt độ Trái đất có thể tăng thêm 2,7 độ C so với thời tiền công nghiệp, thay vì chỉ tăng tối đa 1,5 - 2,0 độ C như mục tiêu đã đề ra tại COP21 Paris. Ngày 16/09/2021, Tổ chức Khí tượng Liên Hiệp Quốc (WMO) công bố báo cáo có tên gọi « United in Science 2021 ». Cùng tham gia thực hiện báo cáocòn cónhiều định chế quốc tế và các tổ chức khoa học thế giới, đặc biệt là nhóm chuyên gia liên chính phủ về khí hậu GIEC. Dựa trên những dữ liệu mới nhất về khí hậu, báo cáo cho thấy một tình trạng đáng báo động, thậm chí là một « thất bại » : Thế giới đang đi chệch rất xa so với mục tiêu cần hướng tới. Nỗ lực của chính quyền các nước vẫn chưa đủ, thậm chí còn rất nhiều nước chưa nỗ lực đối phó với khủng hoảng khí hậu. Tổng thư ký Liên Hiệp Quốc Antonio Guteress lưu ý nếu thế giới không có các biện pháp mạnh, thỏa thuận khí hậu Paris có nguy cơ « tan thành mây khói », cái giá phải trả chothất bại về mục tiêu đã đề ra tại COP 21 sẽ được phản ánh bằng những mạng sống bị cướp đi và những sinh kế bị tàn phá do biến đổi khí hậu. Báo cáo của Liên Hiệp Quốc nhấn mạnh là ngay cả khi các nước thực hiện các cam kết đã có về cắt giảm khí gây hiệu ứng nhà kính, đến năm 2030, lượng CO2 thải ra môi trường vẫn tăng 16% so với năm 2010. Theo bà Patricia Espinosa, thư ký điều hành Công ước khung của Liên Hiệp Quốc về biến đổi khí hậu (CCNUCC), đây là một mức tăng nghiêm trọng và đi ngược lại lời kêu gọi của giới khoa học về việc thế giới phải khẩn trương giảm trên quy mô rộng việc phát thải khí gây hiệu ứng nhà kính để tránh những hậu quả nặng nề về khí hậu. Như để minh họa cho mối lo ngại của Liên Hiệp Quốc, ngày 25/09, chỉ hơn 1 tuần sau khi báo cáo được công bố, bất chấp việc Liên Hiệp Quốc kêu gọi các nước « khẩn cấp gia tăng nỗ lực », thủ tướng Úc Scott Morrison tuyên bố Canberra từ chối việc thông qua lịch trình từ bỏ các loại năng lượng hóa thạch cho dù Úc là nước xuất khẩu than hàng đầu thế giới, nằm trong nhóm các nước phát nhiều khí thải nhất và cũng là một trong những quốc gia đang chịu tác hại nặng nề từ biến đổi khí hậu. Quả đúng như nhiều chuyên gia ví von : Thế giới đang bị mắc kẹt trong một cái hố ngày càng bị con người đào sâu thêm … Hoạt động của con người : Tác động không thể phủ nhận Thực ra, từ cách nay gần 2 tháng, GIEC đã có một báo cáo được coi là « gây chấn động », cảnh báo về nguy cơ xảy ra những thảm hoạ nghiêm trọng « chưa từng có ». Hôm 09/08/2021, nhà báo Marina Bertsch, chuyên trách mảng môi trường, khí hậu của đài France 24, giải thích : « Báo cáo này rất được trông đợi bởi vì đây là báo cáo lớn nhất từng được thực hiện về tình trạng hâm nóng bầu khí quyển (…) Nói một cách đơn giản, báo cáo dài 40 trang ghi nhận tình trạng hành tinh của chúng ta và về cơ bản là để cho các nhà lãnh đạo chính trị, đó là dùng khoa học để thúc đẩy giới lãnh đạo hành động (…) muộn nhất là đến năm 2030 ngưỡng tăng nhiệt độ tối đa 1,5 độ C có thể sẽ bị vượt quá, tức là nhanh hơn 10 năm so với dự kiến ban đầu. Đó là những gì các nhà khoa học vừa cho chúng ta biết. Và chúng ta được biết rằng nhiệt độ ở các vùng đất liền tăng cao hơn so với các đại dương, nhiệt độ ở hai cực tăng nhanh hơn ở vùng chí tuyến. Và trong báo cáo mới ra này, có một câu thực sự có ý nghĩa then chốt mà chúng ta cần phải ghi nhớ, đó là tác động của các hoạt động của con người đối với tình trạng Trái đất nóng dần lên đã hoàn toàn rõ ràng, không có gì phải nghi ngờ hết. Tại sao điều này là quan trọng và tại sao lại có thể nói rằng đó là một điểm mới ? Đó là bởi vì trong các báo cáo trước, người ta nói rằng, đây « rất, rất có thể » là do con người gây ra, theo báo cáo hồi năm 2013. Và từ năm 2013 đến nay, thì nhận định này đã chuyển thành « hoàn toàn rõ ràng, không có gì phải nghi ngờ cả ». 40 trang tóm tắt, đó mới chỉ là phần 1 của báo cáo, sẽ còn có phần 2, phần 3 được công bố vào tháng 02 và tháng 03 năm 2022. Báo cáo này ngắn gọn, chỉ có 40 trang, nhưng nó gây chấn động rất mạnh, và rõ ràng đó là một đòn cảnh cáo đối với các nhà lãnh đạo thế giới, đó một lời cảnh báo thậm chí có thể nói là khắt khe nhất từng được đưa ra, như chủ tịch thượng đỉnh khí hậu COP 26 Alok Sharma nói. » Báo cáo của GIEC được đưa ra trong bối cảnh lũ lụt, nắng nóng và hỏa hoạn gia tăng khắp nơi trên thế giới, từ Trung Quốc, vùng Viễn Đông Nga, Đức, các nước Nam Âu, sang đến tận Mỹ, Canada … Nhà báo Marina Bertsch cho biết thêm : « Từ trước tới nay, các nhà khoa học vẫn khá ngần ngại, đắn đo (khi nói về mối liên hệ giữa biến đổi khí hậu và các hiện tượng thời tiết cực đoan). Trước đây, họ nói với chúng ta : Vâng, chúng ta có thể …, chúng ta biết rằng … Nhưng các mô hình khoa học mà họ đã phát triển cũng là những đóng góp, cống hiến lớn. Tính từ khi có báo cáo năm 2013 cho đến nay, các công cụ khoa học đã có rất nhiều tiến triển. Các nhà khoa học ngày càng bớt do dự khi thiết lập mối liên hệ (giữa biến đổi khí hậu và các hiện tượng thời tiết cực đoan). Họ có những khẳng định mạnh mẽ hơn, quyết đoán hơn rất nhiều, theo đó đúng là sự hâm nóng Trái đất có liên quan chặt chẽ với các hiện tượng thời tiết cực đoan và làm cho các hiện tượng thời tiết cực đoan ngày càng thêm nghiêm trọng ». Thiếu cam kết từ những nước gây ô nhiễm nhiều nhất Trong báo cáo hồi giữa tháng 09, Công ước khung của Liên Hiệp Quốc về biến đổi khí hậu (CCNUCC) cho biết trong số 191 bên đã phê chuẩn thỏa thuận khí hậu Paris COP21 (190 nước và Liên Hiệp Châu Âu), hiện mới chỉ có 113 bên đệ trình cam kết hoặc điều chỉnh cam kết mới về khí hậu được thực hiện trên cơ sở tự nguyện, được gọi là NDC - các đóng góp do quốc gia xác định. Trên nguyên tắc, cứ sau 5 năm, các nước lại phải điều chỉnh NDC theo hướng đẩy mạnh mức giảm khí thải gây hiệu ứng nhà kính, nhằm đạt mục tiêu đến giữa thế kỷ XXI phải trung hòa lượng khí thải CO2. Đáng lưu ý là một số nước gây ô nhiễm nhiều nhất lại chưa đệ trình cam kết NDC mới, đặc biệt là Trung Quốc, nước thải tới 25% tổng lượng khí gây hiệu ứng nhà kính trên toàn cầu, mặc dù chủ tịch Tập Cận Bình cách nay 1 năm từng hứa hẹn Trung Quốc sẽ đạt mức trung hòa lượng khí thải CO2 vào khoảng năm 2060. Khối G20 cũng bị chỉ trích, bởi hiện giờ mới chỉ có 1 số thành viên là Hoa Kỳ, Liên Hiệp Châu Âu, Anh, Canada và Achentina là đặt ra được những mục tiêu tham vọng hơn về cắt giảm khí gây hiệu ứng nhà kính. Cũng theo báo cáo của Liên Hiệp Quốc, các nước có thu nhập cao cũng chưa hoàn thành chỉ tiêu đề ra hồi năm 2009 là đến năm 2020 đóng góp 100 tỉ đô la giúp các nước đang phát triển chống biến đổi khí hậu. Tổ chức Hợp tác và phát triển kinh tế OCDE cho biết đến năm 2019, con số trên mới ở mức 79,6 tỉ đô la. Cái giá mà nhân loại phải trả khi nhiệt độ tăng 2,7 độ C  Theo giới chuyên gia, những hiện tượng thời tiết cực đoan diễn ra ồ ạt như trong thời gian qua, cho dù là rất nghiêm trọng, nhưng viễn cảnh sẽ còn bi thảm hơn rất nhiều nếu nhiệt độ toàn cầu tăng thêm 2,7 độ C so với thời tiền công nghiệp như dự báo hiện nay, do lớp băng vĩnh cửu tan chảy, quần xã sinh vật thay đổi, sự đa dạng sinh học suy giảm, cuộc sống của dân cư nhiều nơi bị ảnh hưởng bởi lũ lụt, mực nước dâng cao ... Nhiệt độ tăng thêm hơn 2 độ C sẽ khiến hệ sinh thái bị đảo lộn nghiêm trọng. Những sự thay đổi cực đoan nhất chắc chắn sẽ gây ra những hậu quả tai hại đối với đa dạng sinh học, một số loài sẽ di cư, một số khác sẽ biến mất và cũng có những loài mới xuất hiện. Nhiệt độ tăng cao khiến độ PH của các đại dương thay đổi, làm gia tăng tác hại tới sự tồn tại, tăng trưởng, phát triển của nhiều giống loài, khả năng hấp thụ CO2 cũng giảm trong khi các đại dương là nơi hấp thụ nhiều carbon nhất hành tinh. GIEC dự báo 35-47% diện tích lớp băng vĩnh cửu trên Trái đất sẽ tan chảy. Theo giải thích của nhà khoa học người Bỉ François Gemenne, thành viên nhóm GIEC, với tuần báo Pháp L'Express, hệ quả chính của sự tan chảy này là một lượng lớn khí méthane trong lòng đất sẽ được giải phóng, có thể hâm nóng bầu khí quyển nhiều gấp 30-40 lần so với khí CO2. Dưới lớp băng vĩnh cửu ở Bắc Cực hiện có thể có 1.500 tỉ tấn khí gây hiệu ứng nhà kính, nhiều gấp đôi so với lượng khí gây hiệu ứng nhà kính trong bầu khí quyển. Nhiều nghiên cứu của GIEC chỉ ra rằng từ nay đến năm 2100, diện tích lớp băng này có thể sẽ giảm tới 70%, « một thảm họa sinh thái thực sự » đối với hệ thống khí hậu mà các hậu quả vẫn còn chưa được biết đến nhiều. Ngoài ra, trong lòng đất, dưới lớp băng vĩnh cửu còn có nhiều loại virus và vi khuẩn. Chuyên gia François Gemenne của GIEC cảnh báo có nhiều loại virus và vi khuẩn con người vẫn chưa biết tới, lớp băng vĩnh cửu tan chảy có thể sẽ phát tán các loại virus, vi khuẩn có thể chứa mầm bệnh nguy hiểm chết người và ảnh hưởng đến dân cư toàn cầu. Trong khi đó, nhà virus học Jean-Claude Manuguerra, giám đốc nghiên cứu tại Viện Pasteur, giải thích trên trang Futura Sciences là một số vi khuẩn có khả năng chống chịu rất mạnh và khả năng gây bệnh vô cùng cao, cho cả người và động vật, chẳng hạn Bacillus anthracis, vi khuẩn gây bệnh than, ở dạng bào tử có khả năng chống chịu với điều kiện khắc nghiệt cả về nhiệt độ và độ ẩm. Với mức tăng nhiệt độ 2,7 độ C, GIEC ước tính 13% các khu vực trên Trái đất có thể bị thay đổi quần xã sinh vật. Chuyên gia François Gemenne dự báo thảm thực vật và điều kiện khí hậu sẽ thay đổi, chẳng hạn rừng nhiệt đới sẽ biến thành vùng đất khô hạn, nhiều khu vực sẽ biến thành nơi không thể sinh sống được, vì quá nóng hoặc vì con người không thể hoạt động nông nghiệp, hoặc bị ngập nước không đúng thời vụ … Theo ông, các khu vực đầu tiên bị ảnh hưởng sẽ tập trung ở châu thổ sông Mê kông, sông Nil, sông Mississippi, thậm chí là vùng Amazon. Các vùng bờ biển thấp ở Nam Á và Đông Nam Á, cũng như các đảo quốc nhỏ ở Nam Thái Bình Dương cũng bị đe dọa. (Theo trang tin Liên Hiệp Quốc, France 24, Le Point, L'Express) 

En caso Narvarte, injusticia e impunidad se mantienen, pese a nuevo gobierno: Patricia EspinosaVisita: https://julioastillero.com/ Link para hacer donaciones vía PayPal:https://www.paypal.me/julioastillero See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

INONDATIONS, CANICULES : LE MONDE ENTIER FRAPPÉ – 27/07/21 INVITÉS : FRANÇOISE VIMEUX Climatologue - Directrice de recherche à l'Institut de Recherche pour le Développement ARNAUD GOSSEMENT Avocat en droit de l'environnement NICOLAS BOUZOU Économiste – Directeur du cabinet de conseil Asterès EMMA HAZIZA Hydrologue Incendies aux États-Unis, vague de chaleur au Canada, inondations en Europe et en Chine… L'été 2021 est marqué par des catastrophes naturelles en cascade. « Depuis des années, nous avions prévenu que c'était possible, que tout ça allait arriver », a déploré, lundi 26 juillet, la responsable climat de l'ONU, Patricia Espinosa. Et pendant que les phénomènes climatiques ravagent le monde, le dernier rapport du Giec (Groupe d'experts intergouvernemental sur l'évolution du climat) est dans la dernière ligne droite avant sa publication, le 9 août prochain : les représentants de 195 pays vont plancher sur les principaux aspects de ce pré-rapport pendant 15 jours. Hausse de la température mondiale, augmentation du niveau des océans, intensification des événements extrêmes… Ce rapport devrait conforter les appels à agir plus vite et plus fort contre le changement climatique. « La réalité est que nous ne sommes pas en bonne voie pour respecter l'objectif de l'accord de Paris de limiter le réchauffement à +1,5°C d'ici la fin du siècle. En fait nous sommes sur le chemin opposé, nous nous dirigeons vers plus de +3°C. Nous devons changer de direction de façon urgente avant qu'il ne soit trop tard », a poursuivi Patricia Espinosa. Et l'enjeu de ce rapport est de taille : c'est en fonction de celui-ci que les décisions en matière de lutte contre le dérèglement climatique seront prises lors de la COP26, prévue en novembre prochain à Glasgow, en Écosse. En Europe, les intempéries ont fait au moins 216 victimes. Les 14 et 15 juillet, des pluies diluviennes ont fait sortir les cours d'eau de leurs lits, détruisant de nombreuses habitations et villages. À Erftstadt, près de Cologne, dans le nord-ouest de l'Allemagne, une partie de la ville a glissé, laissant un trou béant se former. Plus d'une centaine de personnes sont mortes lors de ces graves intempéries et inondations qui ont frappé le pays. Cette catastrophe naturelle pourrait-elle peser sur les prochaines législatives allemandes ? Pour la succession d'Angela Merkel, c'est l'écologiste Annalena Baerbock qui est jugée la plus crédible sur la question du climat. Selon un sondage, 56% des personnes interrogées jugent que la présidente des Verts prendra des « mesures décisives contre le changement climatique » si elle devient chancelière. Quel bilan en terme d'écologie pour Emmanuel Macron ? Début juillet, le Conseil d'État a sommé le gouvernement français de prendre de plus grandes mesures en faveur du climat. Une décision inédite. Car le chef de l'État est souvent raillé pour sa politique écologiste jugée trop insuffisante, notamment avec l'échec de la convention citoyenne et l'abandon du référendum sur le climat. Quelles vont être les conclusions du rapport du Giec ? Quelle est la situation en Allemagne après les inondations qui ont ravagé le pays ? Quel bilan écologique pour Emmanuel Macron à 9 mois de la prochaine présidentielle ? DIFFUSION : du lundi au samedi à 17h45 FORMAT : 65 minutes PRÉSENTATION : Caroline Roux - Axel de Tarlé REDIFFUSION : du lundi au vendredi vers 23h40 RÉALISATION : Nicolas Ferraro - Pascal Hendrick - Benoît Lemoine - Jean-François Verzele - Jacques Wehrlin PRODUCTION : France Télévisions / Maximal Productions Retrouvez C DANS L'AIR sur internet & les réseaux : - INTERNET : francetv.fr - FACEBOOK : https://www.facebook.com/Cdanslairf5 - TWITTER : https://twitter.com/cdanslair - INSTAGRAM : https://www.instagram.com/cdanslair/

Patricia Espinosa Torres es Licenciada en Letras Españolas por la Universidad Iberoamericana, estudios de maestría en Literatura Hispanoamericana en la misma institución y es candidata al título de Maestra en Ciencias Políticas y Sociales en la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. Sector público, ha ocupado diversos cargos de alto nivel en la Administración Pública que suman más de 15 años de experiencia federal, municipal y legislativa como: Subsecretaria de Inclusión Laboral en la STPS 2006-2012, Presidenta del Instituto Nacional de las Mujeres 2001-2006, Secretaria de Desarrollo Social en el Municipio de Querétaro 2000-2001, Diputada Federal en la LVII Legislatura 1997-2000. En la actividad política internacional, en 2014, la nombran Presidenta de la Cumbre Mundial de Mujeres en México (GSW), cargo en el que continúa. Es integrante del Comité Internacional de Planeación (IPC) de la GSW desde 2001, organismo dedicado a la promoción y vinculación de mujeres de negocios. Conferenciante en temas de inclusión y diversidad; en desarrollo social, derechos humanos, igualdad laboral, educación e inclusión social. Reconocimientos: Medalla Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz otorgado por el Poder Legislativo del Estado de Querétaro, 8 de marzo de 2016; el Corazón de Oro por Asociación Mexicana de Mujeres Jefas de Empresas (AMMJE) 2012; Xochiquetzal por Asamblea de Mujeres de Querétaro, 1993. Docencia durante 25 años en instituciones académicas como la Universidad Iberoamericana; Universidad Autónoma de Querétaro; Instituto Asunción de México. Actividad política: militante del Partido Acción Nacional de 1987-2018. Integrante del Consejo Político de la Candidata Independiente a la Presidencia Margarita Zavala. Fundadora de México Libre; miembro de la Comisión Ejecutiva Nacional y Coordinadora Estatal en Querétaro. Actividad social: Consejera estatal del Consejo Coordinador de Mujeres Empresarias Querétaro. Integrante del Foro internacional de Mujeres (IWF México). Consejera de la Asociación Mexicana en Dirección de Recursos Humanos (AMEDIRH, 2013-2020. Miembro de la Asociación Mexicana para la Superación Integral de la Familia (AMSIF), 1978-1998. Es madre de cuatro hijos y abuela de nueve nietos.

UN Climate Chief Patricia Espinosa joins Christiane Amanpour to discuss Biden's Earth Day summit and whether the pledges that have been made are enough. She’s argues we’re not there just yet. Then director James Cameron reveals why he took some time away from editing Avatar 2, 3 and 4 to make his latest project, "Secrets of the Whales.” Walter Isaacson speaks to long-time Republican and Former Ohio Governor John Kasich about how the environment was once a key issue for Republicans, not just Democrats. And finally, we hear from 18-year old Jerome Foster about his incredible journey from protesting the climate crisis outside the White House to helping create policy from inside.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

"Nations Must Raise Ambitions" by Patricia Espinosa and Liu Zhenmin (2019) (http://bit.ly/30zL3u5) "Taking ambitious climate action could generate more than 65 million new low-carbon jobs by 2030, equivalent to today's entire workforces of the United Kingdom and Egypt, combined. Switching to new, sustainable patterns of consumption and production not only boosts climate action, but also holds the potential for eradicating poverty, creating jobs, improving health and contributing to more sustainable ecosystems. Ensuring access for all to clean energy services also carries the potential of reducing the gender divide in terms of education, health, livelihoods and empowerment." References: Patricia Espinosa (https://twitter.com/PEspinosaC) Liu Zhenmin (http://bit.ly/30uXl7i) UNFCCC (https://unfccc.int/) Ayush Chopra (https://twitter.com/Ayushchopra24) Zoë Jenkins (https://twitter.com/thezoejenkins) Goals Project (https://www.goalsproject.org/) Goals Project Plenary Session (https://bit.ly/3l5q23Z) How to Save a Planet Podcast - Episode from October 29, 2020 (http://bit.ly/2PPo3p3) Michael Lipset, PhD of PassTell Stories (http://www.michaellipset.com/) Connect: Twitter (https://twitter.com/mjcraw) Website (https://www.mjcraw.com) Music from Digi G'Alessio CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 (https://bit.ly/2IyV71i)

La isla de las flores es un cortometraje documental dirigido por el escritor y guionista Jorge Furtado, cineasta brasileño nacido en Porto Alegre. Se estrenó en 1989, y apenas 13 minutos de metraje le sirven para arrancarle a la realidad todo el peso específico de nuestros horrores cotidianos. Ganó el Oso de Plata al Mejor Cortometraje en el Festival de Berlín de 1990. Esto no es una ficción, Dios no existe. Ambas frases anteceden la llegada abrumadora de una sucesión de enunciados simples, casi matemáticos en su lógica aplastante, que nos llevan a la terrible y pavorosa desventura del tomate, desde la huerta del señor Suzuki a nuestra cocina, de nuestra cocina al basurero, del basurero a la isla de las flores, donde aguarda el corral del cerdo, al que llegan los desheredados... Este relato es una adaptación del documental de Jorge Furtado > https://youtu.be/TIeU7_yqrpc La conclusión incluye fragmentos del análisis de Patricia Espinosa en la revista chilena "La Fuga" > https://lafuga.cl/la-ironia-y-el-horror/365 Arte de portada > Toru Kamei Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Welcome to the first episode of our new Race To Zero series! With COP26 as the vital milestone for climate action in November 2021, the promises and pledges made by governments must be converted into meaningful action beginning today. We know the EU, the UK and many other countries have net zero pledges but can they achieve them without a global collective effort?  And it’s not just up to governments - history has shown that political actors need the real economy to place wind in their sails. So with everything on the line and the clock ticking, the Race to Zero has no separation between winners and losers, and failure is NOT an option. Joined this week by Rt Hon Alok Sharma MP, President-Designate of COP26, Patricia Espinosa, Executive Secretary of UNFCCC, Mary Anne Hitt, National Director of Campaigns for The Sierra Club, and Nigel Topping, High Level Climate Action Champion for COP26, we get a first hand look at what is at stake, who is stepping up, and how everyone can join the race to a better future. And we’ll find out why COP26 is not just a 2 week event in November, but a race that has already begun.   —   Guests this week   Alok Sharma Rt Hon Alok Sharma MP, COP President Designate Twitter | Instagram   Patricia Espinosa Title: Executive Secretary of the UNFCCC Twitter   Mary Anne Hitt National Director of Campaigns, Sierra Club Twitter | Instagram | LinkedIn   Nigel Topping  High Level Climate Action Champion for COP26 Twitter | LinkedIn | Instagram    —   UNFCCC Twitter | Instagram   Race to Zero Twitter | LinkedIn   Sierra Club Twitter | Instagram   COP26 - UN Climate Change Conference Twitter | Instagram | LinkedIn — Keep up with Christiana Figueres here: Instagram | Twitter  — Tom Rivett-Carnac: Instagram | Twitter | LinkedIn — Paul Dickinson is on LinkedIn! LinkedIn — Follow @GlobalOptimism on social media! Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | LinkedIn Don't forget to hit SUBSCRIBE so you don't miss another episode of Outrage + Optimism!

'If This Task Was Urgent Before, It's Crucial Now.' U.N. Says World Has 10 Months to Get Serious on Climate Goals - source "So far, the plans all coming up short. The report shows that while the majority of the 75 nations that have submitted NDCs increased their individual commitments, their combined impact puts them on a path to achieve only a 1% reduction in global emissions by 2030, compared to the 45% reduction needed to hit the 1.5°C temperature goal. “This report shows that current levels of climate ambition are very far from putting us on a pathway that will meet our Paris Agreement goals,” said Patricia Espinosa, Executive Secretary of UN Climate Change. “While we acknowledge the recent political shift in momentum towards stronger climate action throughout the world, decisions to accelerate and broaden climate action everywhere must be taken now.”" The Top 1% of Americans Have Taken $50 Trillion From the Bottom 90%—since 1975 And That's Made the U.S. Less Secure - source "This is not some back-of-the-napkin approximation. According to a groundbreaking new working paper by Carter C. Price and Kathryn Edwards of the RAND Corporation, had the more equitable income distributions of the three decades following World War II (1945 through 1974) merely held steady, the aggregate annual income of Americans earning below the 90th percentile would have been $2.5 trillion higher in the year 2018 alone. That is an amount equal to nearly 12 percent of GDP—enough to more than double median income—enough to pay every single working American in the bottom nine deciles an additional $1,144 a month. Every month. Every single year." Nestlé under fire for marketing claims on baby milk formulas - source 1, source 2, source 3 "Exclusive: Report finds Swiss multinational is violating advertising codes and misleading consumers with nutritional claims. Obesity and diabetes show that better standards in the food industry must be enforced, writes Mike Muller, author of the 1974 baby milk scandal report." THESE 10 COMPANIES CONTROL EVERYTHING YOU BUY - source "These companies — Nestlé, PepsiCo, Coca-Cola, Unilever, Danone, General Mills, Kellogg's, Mars, Associated British Foods, and Mondelez — each employ thousands and make billions of dollars in revenue every year. In an effort to push these companies to make positive changes — and for customers to realize who controls the brands they're buying" Boycott app - source US MUSIC FANS SPENT MORE ON VINYL THAN CD LAST YEAR SINCE 1986 - source Produced by The Wild 1 Media. Check out our other podcasts- https://darksidediaries.sounder.fm https://mindyourmanners.sounder.fm https://anchor.fm/ttmygh --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Seed Vault, Tyler Prize winner Roger Ravelle, climate hero Galileo, climate villain Sally Baliunas, social media stars Alice Bell, Dr. Kate Marvel, Patricia Espinosa, and a look back at 1977. Global Seed Vault    {00:37-08:11} Social Media              {08:13-09:59} Hero of the week       {10:01-12:40} You are There! 1977 {12:41-17:15} Villain of the week    {17:16-19:54} Roger Ravelle            {19:57-21:37} You can reach me at rf@richardfriedman.net You can find my books here with the links to find your favorite retailer. Climate Fiction novels: Escape to Canamith https://books2read.com/u/bWP9y1 The Two Worlds of Billy Callahan https://books2read.com/u/mvnvLX Cli/Fi short stories- A Climate Carol and Other Cli-Fi Short Stories. Available in print or audiobook. https://books2read.com/u/38roQL Support this podcastSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/a-breath-of-fresh-earth/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Seed Vault, Tyler Prize winner Roger Ravelle, climate hero Galileo, climate villain Sally Baliunas, social media stars Alice Bell, Dr. Kate Marvel, Patricia Espinosa, and a look back at 1977. Global Seed Vault    {00:37-08:11} Social Media              {08:13-09:59} Hero of the week       {10:01-12:40} You are There! 1977 {12:41-17:15} Villain of the week    {17:16-19:54} Roger Ravelle            {19:57-21:37} You can reach me at rf@richardfriedman.net You can find my books here with the links to find your favorite retailer. Climate Fiction novels: Escape to Canamith https://books2read.com/u/bWP9y1 The Two Worlds of Billy Callahan https://books2read.com/u/mvnvLX Cli/Fi short stories- A Climate Carol and Other Cli-Fi Short Stories. Available in print or audiobook. https://books2read.com/u/38roQL Support this podcast

In this episode, "How Can We All Make it into the Future?", United Nations Climate Change Executive Secretary Patricia Espinosa talks to Timothée Verrecchia about the milestones in her inspirational career. Espinosa and Verrecchia discuss the relationship between the citizens and governmental organizations and address the ways how we can meet the challenges of climate change.

Entrevista con Patricia Espinosa, Red de Agricultura Urbana de la Zona Metropolitana de Guadalajara, Colectivo Agroecológico Teocintle Fecha de transmisión: 17 de octubre 2020

After a devastating UNEP Emissions Gap report details how governments are not doing enough to meet the 1.5C Paris Agreement target, Tom and Paul ask the question, "Can we still do this?" Later, Christiana joins her successor at the UNFCCC, Executive Secretary Patricia Espinosa, for the scoop on what we should expect out of COP25 beginning Monday in Madrid. "The Future We Choose" Pre-sales are available now! WeChooseTheFuture.com

Im Bauhaus-Semester legt die Bauhaus-Universität einen Schwerpunkt auf das Thema Nachhaltigkeit. Deutlich macht sie das mit der Berufung von Patricia Espinosa zur ersten Bauhaus-Gastprofessorin. An der Bauhaus-Universität ist der Klimawandel jedoch schon länger ein Thema. Im Laufe dieser Podcast-Reihe stellen wir immer wieder exemplarische Projekte aus den Fakultäten vor. Thema dieser Folge ist das nachhaltige Bauen. Damit beschäftigen sich in Weimar die Fakultät Bauingenieurwesen und die Fakultät Architektur und Urbanistik. Wir sprechen unter anderem mit Prof. Dr. Conrad Völker und Prof. Dr. Jürgen Ruth darüber, wie an ihren Professuren zum Thema Nachhaltigkeit gearbeitet wird.

Der Klimawandel ist eines der schwerwiegendsten Probleme unserer Zeit. Für die New York Times war er das Thema des Jahres 2018. Als Zeichen gegen den Klimawandel hat die Bauhaus-Universität nun Patricia Espinosa zur ersten Bauhaus-Gastprofessorin ernannt.

Straight from COP24 in Katowice, this is ClimateBiz's first dispatch - an interview with Patricia Espinosa.

UNO-Klimachefin Patricia Espinosa im DW Interview. Der Klimavertrag lege den Grundstein für eine andere Welt, sagt UNO-Klimachefin Patricia Espinosa.UNO-Klimachefin Patricia Espinosa im DW Interview. Der Klimavertrag lege den Grundstein für eine andere Welt, sagt UNO-Klimachefin Patricia Espinosa. Das Abkommen werde in das Leben der Bürger eingreifen, weil sie jetzt selbst die Entscheidungen über ihre Lebensweise treffen müssten.