Combustibili fossili
La Cop30 si conclude con un accordo teso e un ritardo di 27 ore a Belém
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La Cop30, la conferenza climatica ONU a Belém, è terminata sabato (22) con quasi 27 ore di ritardo, dopo negoziati tesi che hanno portato a un accordo finale senza il piano brasiliano per ridurre i combustibili fossili. Il testo ha progredito sul finanziamento dell'adattamento e ha riconosciuto i ruoli delle comunità indigene e afrodiscendenti, ma ha deluso le ONG per la mancanza di ambizione sulle emissioni. Tensioni hanno segnato la plenaria finale, con critiche dalla Colombia e difesa della presidenza brasiliana.
Major oil firms like BP, Shell, Exxon, and Chevron have altered their public communications since 2020, moving away from climate pledges toward emphasizing fossil fuels' role in energy security, according to a Clean Creatives report. This change followed Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine and aligns with analyses of their advertisements and annual reports. Recent global oil disruptions highlight vulnerabilities in fossil fuel dependence.
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Illinois is set to introduce a bill requiring fossil fuel companies to contribute to a climate superfund amid rising costs from global warming. This effort joins a wave of similar legislation in other states, driven by advocates pushing for polluters to cover expenses like flooding and heat waves. New York and Vermont have already enacted such laws, despite opposition from industry and the federal government.
The COP30 climate summit in Belém, Brazil, has gone into overtime as no agreement on phasing out fossil fuels has been reached. The new draft decision lacks clear commitments on coal, oil, and gas, drawing sharp criticism from countries like Germany and environmental groups. Negotiators warn of a summit ending without results.
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The Swedish delegation at the COP30 climate summit in Belém strongly criticizes the draft agreement released early Friday. The draft lacks mentions of fossil fuels and ambitious emissions reductions, sparking anger from the EU and several countries. Negotiations are in their final stage, but nations remain far apart on several key issues.