Montreal: A United Nations summit approved on Monday a landmark global deal to protect nature and direct billions of dollars toward conservation. The objections from key African nations, home to large tracts of tropical rainforest, held up its final passage. The countries attending the U.N.-backed COP15 biodiversity conference had been negotiating a text proposed on Sunday and talks addressing the finer points of the deal dragged on until Monday. Delegates were finally able to build consensus around the deal’s most ambitious target of protecting 30% of the world’s land and seas by the decade’s end, a goal known as 30-by-30.
You May Also Like
Israel strikes southern Lebanon
Israel launched new strikes on southern Lebanon on Wednesday, state media reported,…
- Alina Hashmi
- March 13, 2024
Houthis fire ballistic missiles into Red Sea
Yemen’s Houthi rebels fired two anti-ship ballistic missiles towards the Gulf of…
- Alina Hashmi
- March 15, 2024
India finishes off at 110 against NZ
Dubai: It is reported that India’s whole team staggered throughout the game…
- Alina Hashmi
- October 31, 2021
Russia not ‘against anyone’ in energy market: Putin
On Tuesday, President Vladimir Putin stated that Russia was not working against…
- Alina Hashmi
- October 11, 2022