
COP30 Presidency acknowledges limited progress and calls for accelerated climate action.
In a letter, André Corrêa do Lago acknowledges results below expectations and advocates for a new phase focused on implementing global decisions.
Document supported by 195 countries advances just transition, adaptation financing and creation of an international fund for tropical forests.
The Bethlehem Agreement launches a voluntary initiative to accelerate climate action.
The European Union rejects the draft presented at the Belém meeting and demands the explicit inclusion of a global plan to abandon fossil fuels.
Brazil argues that unity around COP30 is crucial to ensuring the survival of the multilateral process.
The Ministry participates in over one hundred events, promotes actions against hunger, and consolidates integration between social protection, climate, and food systems.
Secretary Valter Correia states that security has been restored and activities are proceeding normally following the swift action of the Fire Department.
There are no plenary sessions scheduled for Thursday evening.
Trump did not attend the climate summit and, earlier in the year, withdrew the United States once again from the Paris climate agreement.
German investment raises resources for the Tropical Forests Forever Fund (TFFF) to US$6,7 billion.
The president says rich countries must convert debt into green investments and affirms that caring for the climate is essential to ensuring humanity's survival.
The mobilization intensifies against a backdrop of rising energy-related emissions.
The Living Forest project has already mobilized more than R$ 470 million, half of which comes from private and public partners.