News headlines in November 2024, page 7

  1. Healing Minds, Empowering Women: Ghanas Climate Change Battle

    - Inter Press Service

    BAKU, Nov 21 (IPS) - As climate change wreaks havoc across the globe, its effects are most acutely felt by those living in vulnerable coastal and rural communities.

  2. Nigeria Day at COP29: Celebrating Diversity and Driving Climate Action

    - Inter Press Service

    BAKU, Nov 21 (IPS) - The Nigeria Pavilion came alive with vibrant colors, cultural pride, and meaningful discussions during the celebration of Nigeria Day this week at COP29.

  3. Hydrogen, Nuclear, and Green Zones: Bold Pledges at COP29

    - Inter Press Service

    BAKU, Nov 21 (IPS) - As the world intensifies its fight against climate change, the clean energy transition—shifting from fossil fuels to renewable sources—has become a linchpin for sustainable development.

  4. Breaking Cycle of Violence to Save Mothers & Children: Why Ending Gender-Based Violence is Essential for Global Health

    - Inter Press Service

    GENEVA, Nov 21 (IPS) - Each year, millions of women and children around the world die from preventable causes. Maternal, newborn, and child health (MNCH) is a shared global priority, yet we often overlook one of its most pressing—and preventable—barriers: violence against women.

  5. Brazil Vows to Make COP30 a Catalyst for Climate Action and Biodiversity Celebration

    - Inter Press Service

    As Brazil gears up to host COP30 in Belém next year, Moisés Savian, the country's Secretary of Land Governance, Territorial and Socio Environmental Development, outlined the event's significance in showcasing Brazil's environmental policies and fostering global collaboration.

  6. Signs of Things to Come As COP29 Presidency Releases New Draft Text

    - Inter Press Service

    Today the COP29 Presidency released a much-awaited new draft text as the end draws near.

  7. Doctors Without Borders Halts Operations in Haiti Amid Threats from

    - Inter Press Service

    UNITED NATIONS, Nov 21 (IPS) - Doctors Without Borders, the medical humanitarian organization, which has served in Haiti for over 30 years, announced on Wednesday that it would suspend its activities in Port-au-Prince, Haiti’s capital amid repeated threats from local law enforcement. This announcement indicates the precariousness of the situation in Haiti where humanitarian groups on the ground face security issues from even members of law enforcement.

  8. It’s a Deal—Wealthy Nations Pledge Not to Build New Unabated Coal-Power Plants

    - Inter Press Service

    BAKU, Nov 21 2024 (IPS) - Of all fossil fuels, coal has had the most serious and long-term effects on global warming. When burnt, coal releases more carbon dioxide than oil and gas, producing an estimated 39 percent of the global carbon dioxide emissions. Yet, coal is still the number one energy source, providing nearly 40 percent of the world’s electricity.

  9. UNHCR launches $10 billion appeal to address global refugee crisis in 2025

    - UN News

    The UN refugee agency (UNHCR) has launched a $10 billion appeal for 2025 to meet critical needs and implement sustainable solutions for millions of refugees, displaced persons and stateless people worldwide.

  10. Global plastics treaty: UN experts call for centrality of human rights

    - UN News

    Independent UN human rights experts said on Thursday that the forthcoming global plastic pollution treaty must ensure accountability at every stage of the plastic lifecycle, warning against shifting responsibilities to developing nations.

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