![]() |
![]() |
Members of the Guardians of the Forest, a group of indigenous leaders
who have been criss-crossing Europe by bus over the past two weeks. Photograph: Tolga Akmen/AFP/Getty Images
|
![]() |
For the first time,
this round of UN climate talks
is being held by one of the small island nations that are most at risk
from the sea-level rise and extreme storms that climate change is
bringing. Fiji’s prime minister, Frank Bainimarama (second right), is
the COP president, though the summit is being held in Germany for
practical reasons. Photograph: James Dowson/UNFCCC
|
![]() |
Activists hold giant balloons labelled CO2 in front of the Neurath coal power plant during protests prior to talks.
2017 is set to be
one of the hottest three years on record, provisional data suggests,
confirming yet again a warming trend that scientists say bears the
fingerprints of human actions. Photograph: Philipp Guelland/EPA
|
![]() |
Climate change activists march to demonstrate against coal energy and other
climate-related issues. Photograph: Sean Gallup/Getty Images
|
![]() |
Not far from the UN talks, activists frustrated with slow progress by governments
are turning up the heat at Germany’s opencast mines, highlighting the country’s failure to live up to its green pledges. Photograph: Omer Messinger/EPA
|
![]() |
People arrive for the opening ceremony of the COP23 talks,
which aim to meet the goals laid out in the Paris agreement two years ago. Photograph: Andreas Rentz/Getty Images
|
![]() |
The welcoming ceremony. Photograph: UNFCC
|
![]() |
Fijians perform a
traditional ceremony during the opening of the talks. The conference is
under the presidency of the government of Fiji this year. Photograph: Ronald Wittek/EPA
|
![]() |
Children take part in a climate march prior to the opening session. New data shows
how the world would look if governments fail in their pledge to hold global warming to 2C. Photograph: Wolfgang Rattay/Reuters
|
![]() |
Jason Box, professor in
glaciology at the Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland, joined a
session on Arctic climate change and its global impacts via video call. Photograph: Courtesy of IIDS
|
![]() |
Veteran climate scientist James Hansen and his granddaughter, Sophie Kivlehan, who is among 21 young plaintiffs
bringing a lawsuit against the US federal government over its CO2 emissions. Photograph: Sean Gallup/Getty Images
|
![]() |
Young bloggers from Brazil prepare climate change messages for social media. Photograph: Sean Gallup/Getty Images
|
![]() |
Delegates read the
Earth Negotiations Bulletin to keep track of progress. Photograph: Courtesy of IISD
|
![]() |
The breadth of protest at the talks can be seen by these banners. Photograph: Ronald Wittek/EPA
|
Links
- The COP23 climate change summit in Bonn and why it matters
- Bonn climate talks will aim to meet goals laid out in Paris, says UN
- Bonn climate talks must go further than Paris pledges to succeed
- Rich nations accused over 'logging loophole' at Bonn climate talks
- California Gov. Jerry Brown delivers a blunt climate change message in Germany
- UN says 2017 set to be among top three hottest years, as Bonn climate talks seek action despite US stance
- COP23 climate change summit begins in Bonn
- Tiny Fiji looks for global impact at Bonn climate talks
- Bonn voyage: climate diplomats head into another round of talks
- Five things that should happen at the Bonn climate talks but probably won’t
No comments :
Post a Comment