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Latest in Environment


Sherine Shohdy

Opinion| Egypt: The source of climate-conscious solution-building

Africa is in a unique position in the climate debate. The region harbours some of the world’s most valuable and desired natural resources. Central Africa’s Congo Basin is home to the world’s second-largest tropical rainforest region and plays a pivotal role in climate change mitigation, soaking up 1.2 tonnes of carbon dioxide each year.

Sherine Shohdy

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Egypt advances to 21st in Climate Change Performance Index 2022

Developed by Germanwatch, NewClimate Institute and CAN, the CCPI analyses and compares climate change mitigation efforts across 60 countries (plus EU as a whole) with the highest emissions. Together these countries account for 90% of global emissions. The index aims to enhance transparency in international climate politics and enable comparison of mitigation efforts and progress made by individual countries.

Daily News Egypt

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Egypt celebrates Day of Mediterranean

The Foreign Ministry said Egypt is proud of its Mediterranean identity and belonging to the countries on both sides of the Mediterranean. The regional cooperation is important to confront common challenges, including climate change, illegal immigration, extremism, the statement said.

Daily News Egypt

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Opinion| COP26: Time for action before we doom our children and unborn generations to extinction

That is right, extinction. And it is not going to be a quick one, like how dinosaurs got extinct. There has been mounting evidence that climate-driven crises are occurring at greater frequency and with greater intensity than ever before. Today, weather-related disasters occur nearly five times as often as 40 years ago. The number of people around the world requiring lifesaving humanitarian assistance reached an unprecedented 238 million in 2020.

Mohamed Khater Zaid

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Opinion| Is carbon pricing the best answer to the climate change crisis?

This agreement, also known as the Paris Agreement, is essentially a plan for the future to avert a climate catastrophe that threatens humanity. It acknowledges that if the Earth’s temperature rose by 1.5°C compared to the pre-industrial temperature, many of the changes that occurred to the planet would become permanent and irreversible. And this agreement, like any plan, must be adhered to for it to succeed, which is why this year’s conference was so important.

Marwa El- Shinawy