COP30

In 2025, the United States under President Trump withdrew from the Paris Agreement and skipped COP30, marking a significant retreat from global climate efforts. Meanwhile, China led a surge in renewable energy deployment, driving down costs and accelerating transitions worldwide. Other nations, including those in Africa and Europe, stepped up to fill the leadership void left by the US.

5. Dezember 2025 Von KI berichtet

At COP30 in Belém, Brazil, Indigenous activists pushed for greater inclusion in climate talks, achieving recognition of their rights but falling short on fossil fuel transition commitments. Over 5,000 Indigenous participants attended, the largest number in the conference's history. Advocates like Emil Gualinga and Kaeden Watts highlighted both progress and persistent challenges.

Der kolumbianische Präsident Gustavo Petro äußerte seine Position inmitten von Meinungsverschiedenheiten mit Brasilien in den Schlussphasen der COP30 in Brasilien. Beide Länder erkennen die Dringlichkeit an, die Zukunft fossiler Brennstoffe anzugehen, doch ihre Strategien gehen stark auseinander. Ein Brand unterbrach die Sitzungen und erschwerte die Gespräche über Dekarbonisierung.

23. November 2025 Von KI berichtet

Colombian President Gustavo Petro criticized the final COP30 declaration in Brazil for failing to explicitly name fossil fuels as the cause of the climate crisis. Nearly 200 nations agreed on efforts to limit global warming to 1.5 °C, but the text avoided direct references to energy transitions. Petro called the deal hypocritical on his X account.

Der 12. Tag der COP30 in Belém endete ohne Konsens, da der neue Entwurf der Schlussentscheidung Erwähnungen einer Roadmap zum Ausstieg aus fossilen Brennstoffen und des Plans für Null-Rodung strich. Etwa 30 Nationen drohen, das Abkommen zu blockieren, und verlängern die Verhandlungen übers Wochenende. Spannungen stiegen nach einem Pavillonbrand und den satirischen Auszeichnungen von CAN.

21. November 2025 Von KI berichtet

At COP30 in Belém, Brazil, a pledge led by Brazil, Italy, Japan, and India calls for quadrupling sustainable fuels by 2035 to decarbonize transport. While proponents see it as a path to cleaner energy, critics warn of deforestation, higher food prices, and increased emissions from biofuel production. At least 23 countries have joined the initiative amid ongoing negotiations.