Worldwide energy body warns more must be done to help developing countries give up fossil fuels

Global greenhouse gas emissions are likely to rise to record levels in the next two years, as governments fail to “build back better” from the Covid-19 pandemic.

Emissions will rise again this year and next year, after a fall last year, and 2023 is now on track to see the highest levels of carbon dioxide output in human history, equalling or surpassing the record set in 2018, according to forecasts released by the International Energy Agency on Tuesday.

Continue reading…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

UK students begin new wave of protests against Gaza war after US arrests

Protests planned in Sheffield, Bristol, Leeds, Newcastle and other universities in show…

Fiji v England: Women’s Rugby World Cup – live

Live updates from the 4.45am UK time kick-off And you can email…

Nicola Sturgeon at the Covid inquiry: by turns defensive, lawyerly and very raw

Trust in Scotland’s former first minister has ebbed since the height of…