Global South Leads Climate Action as Wealthy Nations Fall Behind
At COP29, the Global South leads in climate action, but wealthier nations’ unmet promises hinder global progress. Is it time for developed countries to step up?
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At COP29, the Global South leads in climate action, but wealthier nations’ unmet promises hinder global progress. Is it time for developed countries to step up?
GSMA CEO John Hoffman highlights China’s 5G advancements as a global example, aiming to share experiences with countries beginning to adopt 5G technology.
China is becoming increasingly recognized in Latin America through major investments and partnerships, reshaping regional development and boosting economies across the Global South.
Brazilian President Lula da Silva warmly welcomes Chinese President Xi Jinping in Brasília, marking a significant step in China-Brazil relations.
China leads at COP29 in Baku, announcing ambitious renewable energy plans and pledging support to developing countries, reaffirming its commitment to global climate governance.
China and Bolivia pledge to deepen their strategic partnership, aligning the Belt and Road Initiative with Bolivia’s 2025 development plan for mutual growth.
An exciting new media campaign launched in Rio de Janeiro aims to boost youth exchanges across the Global South, connecting young people through media, arts, and sports.
As COP29 enters its second week in Baku, negotiators are urged to unlock climate finance for developing nations to transition to clean energy and adapt to climate impacts.
Peru’s Chancay Port, a Belt and Road project, promises to reduce shipping times to China, boosting trade and cooperation between Latin America and Asia.
The Global South is emerging as a potential anchor for global growth, with nations collaborating to shape the international agenda and drive prosperity through cooperation.