paris climate accord, Tag

Love him or hate him, Trump’s energy policies resonate with a significant portion of the electorate, particularly in energy-producing states. For these voters, Biden’s climate targets are not only unattainable but also...

Countries that might be having second thoughts about the immense damage that net zero climate policies are doing to their economies should be encouraged to follow the United States out of the Paris agreement...

Argentina withdrew its delegation this week from the COP29 climate talks in Baku, Azerbaijan, just days into the two-week summit. Werthein told the Times no final decision had been made about the 2015 Paris accord, but noted...

Donald Trump’s massive landslide victory in Tuesday’s presidential election has climate activists around the world melting down. Trump called measures to control climate change “one of the great scams” of the world,...

The reasons for a US withdrawal were given seven years ago this month by President Trump. The logic holds with ever more reason.

President Macron has called a snap parliamentary election after devastating losses to right wing challenger Marine Le Penn in recent European elections.

Does "there's no sense in signing up to targets you don't have any prospect of achieving" translate to a commitment to dump Australia's Paris obligations?

The benefits of not meeting Paris Accord emissions-reduction targets outweigh the costs associated even with worst-case-scenario global warming throughout the 21st century.

Without rapid carbon dioxide emission reductions, the world has a 50% chance of locking in 1.5°C of warming before 2030, according to a study led by Imperial College London researchers.

China blithely continues on its own path, demonstrating to the world that the Paris Agreement and the entire global climate change initiative is an exercise in futility.

As industries in green nations like Germany struggle with unaffordable green energy, China is boosting coal use. China is pumping out carbon emissions as if COVID never happened. That’s bad…

Developing countries will continue to defy international climate goals as they become more intentional about addressing economic concerns.

Article 6.4 apparently rejects machine based carbon sequestration in favour of poor nation carbon reserves, which have a hideous baggage of human rights violations.

Six years later, the logic of withdrawal remains–and more so.

Regular breakdowns of the coal-fired power plants that supply more than 80% of South Africa’s electricity mean that less carbon dioxide is being pumped into the atmosphere and daily rotational cuts of more than 10 hours...