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#WATCH | Kathmandu, Nepal: On Nepal formally approaching UN-backed Fund for Responding to Loss and Damage (FRLD) for urgent support, with recovery costs estimated in the range of $4–7 billion, Nepal Foreign Minister Shisir Khanal says, "Paris Agreement and Loss & Damage Fund are part of broader global agreements.... We hope to see global community coming together to strengthen the fund. But as of today, we all know the funds have not been adequate. In global platforms, we continue to champion for the funds to be made adequate and community of the world should come together to strengthen that intiative. For this particular purpose, we have already initiated to seek some fund of about 20 million dollars right now. But that is significantly less than what we would need for rehabilitation and reconstruction effort. Currently we are doing a rapid assessment and then we will do post-disaster need assessment which will take a few weeks...We do feel that actual cost may be in billions. We would need the support of global community at this point." He further says, "The fund is extremely inadequate and we want global community to support and strengthen that mechanism, having a global mechanism would support all of us in our time of need..."show more

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#WATCH | Kathmandu, Nepal: On Nepal's reported climate-related compensation demand, Minister for Foreign Affairs of Nepal, Shisir Khanal, says, "Neither I nor anyone in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs or Government of Nepal has claimed or asked for compensation from India or any other country, including China or the United States. Our call has been for the global community to look at this disaster from the perspective of climate change and the impact it's having in Nepal. I've also mentioned that all three countries - China, India, and Nepal face and share similar environmental ecosystems. We are all impacted by climate change in the Himalayas as well. Our call is for all these three countries to come together to be better prepared, but also for the global community to support and, particularly, to look at this disaster not just as a one-time event or to look at this as one-time support, but to think about the impact rising temperatures and climate change are having on communities across the world. It is our call for the global community to come together and support smaller nations like Nepal..."

#WATCH | Kathmandu, Nepal: On Nepal's reported climate-related compensation demand, Minister for Foreign Affairs of Nepal, Shisir Khanal, says, "Neither I nor anyone in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs or Government of Nepal has claimed or asked for compensation from India or any other country, including China or the United States. Our call has been for the global community to look at this disaster from the perspective of climate change and the impact it's having in Nepal. I've also mentioned that all three countries - China, India, and Nepal face and share similar environmental ecosystems. We are all impacted by climate change in the Himalayas as well. Our call is for all these three countries to come together to be better prepared, but also for the global community to support and, particularly, to look at this disaster not just as a one-time event or to look at this as one-time support, but to think about the impact rising temperatures and climate change are having on communities across the world. It is our call for the global community to come together and support smaller nations like Nepal..."

ANI

55,850 Aufrufe • vor 15 Tagen

🎙️Hear @AvinashPersaud15 of Barbados deliver a compelling and constructive intervention on behalf of developing countries on Saturday morning, November 4th, following the latest draft decision text at the #TC5 #LossAndDamage meeting. Summary text: We all owe the TC co-chairs, Richard and Outi, a great debt. They shall forever be welcome in Barbados when they need to revive and regain their sanity. We have all, across the aisle, worked hard for an outcome and clean text. We have recognised, understood and accommodated the challenges that individual countries and groups of countries face. - We have accepted that this process is not about compensation and liability. - We have accepted a World Bank FIF (interim) instead of a standalone Fund. - We have accepted convoluted safeguards on eligibility and allocation. But there comes a point when you retreat so far that nothing is left behind you. To accept this language on sources of funding would be to give credibility to a dangerous retreat of multilateralism that will unravel efforts on mitigation and adaptation. You can kiss goodbye to ambitious NDCs and NCQGs when we need them most. This would be less than nothing. We believe in substance over fossilised definitions, but let us be clear: developed countries, as defined in the Convention, account for 79% - nearly 80%. - of the greenhouse gasses in the atmosphere causing global warming. This has led to almost $200bn of loss and damage a year in the most vulnerable developing countries! For developed countries to accept no responsibility and to force us into a retreat to volunteerism from multilateralism will mean that this Fund will never seriously be of the size and importance to address the scale of the problem. In the spirit of global solidarity, we have sought the minimum we can live with, and without which we cannot agree to this text. The Governing instrument must have four things: 1. A recognition that what is agreed here is not prejudicial to what is being negotiated elsewhere in climate finance. 2. A recognition that developing countries are today bearing the bulk of loss and damage, and the purpose of this Fund is to support them. 3. A recognition of the scale of loss and damage that this Fund and Funding arrangements need to address. 4. A re-iteration of what was agreed at Glasgow: That developed country Parties, the operating entities of the Financial Mechanism, United Nations entities and intergovernmental organisations and other bilateral and multilateral institutions, including non-governmental organisations and private sources, are urged to provide enhanced and additional support for activities addressing loss and damage associated with the adverse effects of climate change. The Glasgow language was not a 'developing country text'. We felt it needed to be stronger, but we agreed to it. The idea that this language is irrelevant today because it was decided before a Fund existed beggars belief and all credibility. To say that binding, agreed, broad commitments made before a fund existed were necessarily greater than could be expected to stand after a fund is set up is illogical and questions and undermines the Glasgow Agreement. We accept Glasgow. Developed countries are rejecting it. These four things are necessary to accept the text here. It is less than nothing. Without these four minimum points, we would prefer to go to #COP28 to explain and argue our case. For further context read this:

🎙️Hear @AvinashPersaud15 of Barbados deliver a compelling and constructive intervention on behalf of developing countries on Saturday morning, November 4th, following the latest draft decision text at the #TC5 #LossAndDamage meeting. Summary text: We all owe the TC co-chairs, Richard and Outi, a great debt. They shall forever be welcome in Barbados when they need to revive and regain their sanity. We have all, across the aisle, worked hard for an outcome and clean text. We have recognised, understood and accommodated the challenges that individual countries and groups of countries face. - We have accepted that this process is not about compensation and liability. - We have accepted a World Bank FIF (interim) instead of a standalone Fund. - We have accepted convoluted safeguards on eligibility and allocation. But there comes a point when you retreat so far that nothing is left behind you. To accept this language on sources of funding would be to give credibility to a dangerous retreat of multilateralism that will unravel efforts on mitigation and adaptation. You can kiss goodbye to ambitious NDCs and NCQGs when we need them most. This would be less than nothing. We believe in substance over fossilised definitions, but let us be clear: developed countries, as defined in the Convention, account for 79% - nearly 80%. - of the greenhouse gasses in the atmosphere causing global warming. This has led to almost $200bn of loss and damage a year in the most vulnerable developing countries! For developed countries to accept no responsibility and to force us into a retreat to volunteerism from multilateralism will mean that this Fund will never seriously be of the size and importance to address the scale of the problem. In the spirit of global solidarity, we have sought the minimum we can live with, and without which we cannot agree to this text. The Governing instrument must have four things: 1. A recognition that what is agreed here is not prejudicial to what is being negotiated elsewhere in climate finance. 2. A recognition that developing countries are today bearing the bulk of loss and damage, and the purpose of this Fund is to support them. 3. A recognition of the scale of loss and damage that this Fund and Funding arrangements need to address. 4. A re-iteration of what was agreed at Glasgow: That developed country Parties, the operating entities of the Financial Mechanism, United Nations entities and intergovernmental organisations and other bilateral and multilateral institutions, including non-governmental organisations and private sources, are urged to provide enhanced and additional support for activities addressing loss and damage associated with the adverse effects of climate change. The Glasgow language was not a 'developing country text'. We felt it needed to be stronger, but we agreed to it. The idea that this language is irrelevant today because it was decided before a Fund existed beggars belief and all credibility. To say that binding, agreed, broad commitments made before a fund existed were necessarily greater than could be expected to stand after a fund is set up is illogical and questions and undermines the Glasgow Agreement. We accept Glasgow. Developed countries are rejecting it. These four things are necessary to accept the text here. It is less than nothing. Without these four minimum points, we would prefer to go to #COP28 to explain and argue our case. For further context read this:

Harjeet Singh (@harjeet11.bsky.social)

12,125 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

#WATCH | Nepal flash floods | Kathmandu: Speaking at the special solidarity event 'In Solidarity with Nepal', led by spiritual leader Sadhguru, Actress Manisha Koirala says, "...We are facing the brunt of global warming. What should be our next step? I request that we, as human beings, our great neighbors, China, India, Nepal, somehow join hands in this and do something collectively. We are so linked with each other. And to try and avoid something like this. I hope and pray. Without making sense of this disastrous moment, we become better people. We help others just like we'll help our own. Other than this, I want to request all the international communities... I pray that your love and support continue. We, as a nation, need people to come to our country. We don't want to be known as 'Oh, this country is full of disasters'. We need you all to travel. Yes, there's a calamity in Tibet and Nepal border. But tourism is a breath..." (Source: Sadhguru Social Media Page)

#WATCH | Nepal flash floods | Kathmandu: Speaking at the special solidarity event 'In Solidarity with Nepal', led by spiritual leader Sadhguru, Actress Manisha Koirala says, "...We are facing the brunt of global warming. What should be our next step? I request that we, as human beings, our great neighbors, China, India, Nepal, somehow join hands in this and do something collectively. We are so linked with each other. And to try and avoid something like this. I hope and pray. Without making sense of this disastrous moment, we become better people. We help others just like we'll help our own. Other than this, I want to request all the international communities... I pray that your love and support continue. We, as a nation, need people to come to our country. We don't want to be known as 'Oh, this country is full of disasters'. We need you all to travel. Yes, there's a calamity in Tibet and Nepal border. But tourism is a breath..." (Source: Sadhguru Social Media Page)

ANI

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On day one of the Global Fraud Summit, we - the Ghana delegation - stressed the point that we will not support an international arrangement on global fraud which establishes a one-way traffic of extraditing cybercrime suspects to Western countries. We will, however, support and be part of an arrangement which has a corresponding mechanism for quicker extradition, surrender of political corruption suspects or recovery of loots back to Africa. The Summit is under the auspices of the UN Office on Drugs and Crimes and INTERPOL. It is to explore the establishment of a global legal framework for fighting cross border fraud.

On day one of the Global Fraud Summit, we - the Ghana delegation - stressed the point that we will not support an international arrangement on global fraud which establishes a one-way traffic of extraditing cybercrime suspects to Western countries. We will, however, support and be part of an arrangement which has a corresponding mechanism for quicker extradition, surrender of political corruption suspects or recovery of loots back to Africa. The Summit is under the auspices of the UN Office on Drugs and Crimes and INTERPOL. It is to explore the establishment of a global legal framework for fighting cross border fraud.

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19,545 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Excellencies, Distinguished Delegates, It is an honour to address this Biennial Summit. We gather at a moment when the 2030 Agenda is in peril. It is estimated that we need to close a financing gap of $4 trillion annually if we are to meeting the Sustainable Development Goals. A succession of crises has exposed the fragility of our interconnected economies and revealed deep inequities in our capacity to respond. While some nations are able to mobilise trillions to shield their citizens and economies from pandemics and other emergencies, others are left constrained by debt and denied fair access to global capital. We should use this Summit to push for the full implementation of commitments made across various forums – from the Financing for Development process to the #G20 and Climate Change COP. We must strengthen coordination between the UN, the African Union, the G20, international financial institutions and other global financial actors, embedding inclusivity at the heart of global economic governance. To close the SDG financing gap, we need to undertake the following bold measures: Firstly, we need debt relief and restructuring that is faster, fairer and more comprehensive. Secondly, we need to mobilise affordable, accessible financing from a wide range of sources. Thirdly, we need to rechannel unused Special Drawing Rights to countries in need. Fourthly, we must scale up concessional finance through development banks. Lastly, we must reform global tax rules to curb illicit financial flows Beyond financial instruments, we need confidence that commitments will be honoured and that global rules will be shaped by all members, not just a few. Let us forge a new compact for financing sustainable development rooted in solidarity, equity and mutual accountability. South Africa stands ready to ensure this Summit becomes a turning point in our collective effort to build a sustainable, inclusive and resilient global economy. I thank you. #UNGA80 🇺🇳

Excellencies, Distinguished Delegates, It is an honour to address this Biennial Summit. We gather at a moment when the 2030 Agenda is in peril. It is estimated that we need to close a financing gap of $4 trillion annually if we are to meeting the Sustainable Development Goals. A succession of crises has exposed the fragility of our interconnected economies and revealed deep inequities in our capacity to respond. While some nations are able to mobilise trillions to shield their citizens and economies from pandemics and other emergencies, others are left constrained by debt and denied fair access to global capital. We should use this Summit to push for the full implementation of commitments made across various forums – from the Financing for Development process to the #G20 and Climate Change COP. We must strengthen coordination between the UN, the African Union, the G20, international financial institutions and other global financial actors, embedding inclusivity at the heart of global economic governance. To close the SDG financing gap, we need to undertake the following bold measures: Firstly, we need debt relief and restructuring that is faster, fairer and more comprehensive. Secondly, we need to mobilise affordable, accessible financing from a wide range of sources. Thirdly, we need to rechannel unused Special Drawing Rights to countries in need. Fourthly, we must scale up concessional finance through development banks. Lastly, we must reform global tax rules to curb illicit financial flows Beyond financial instruments, we need confidence that commitments will be honoured and that global rules will be shaped by all members, not just a few. Let us forge a new compact for financing sustainable development rooted in solidarity, equity and mutual accountability. South Africa stands ready to ensure this Summit becomes a turning point in our collective effort to build a sustainable, inclusive and resilient global economy. I thank you. #UNGA80 🇺🇳

Cyril Ramaphosa 🇿🇦

28,309 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Rubio: We do not need to abandon the system of international cooperation that we authored, and we do not need to dismantle the global institutions of the old order that we built together. But they must be reformed. They must be rebuilt.

Rubio: We do not need to abandon the system of international cooperation that we authored, and we do not need to dismantle the global institutions of the old order that we built together. But they must be reformed. They must be rebuilt.

unusual_whales

173,610 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

#WATCH | Mumbai, Maharashtra | On his upcoming film ‘Welcome to the Jungle’, Film Producer Firoz A. Nadiadwala says, “From this particular movie onwards, we have decided as a production house that we will be contributing a certain amount of money to the Army Widows Fund. Hopefully, each of our movies will continue to do that… The idea is not to take credit for our efforts but to inspire others. We are blessed to be in this business because we have the power and the opportunity to reach out.” (25.06)

#WATCH | Mumbai, Maharashtra | On his upcoming film ‘Welcome to the Jungle’, Film Producer Firoz A. Nadiadwala says, “From this particular movie onwards, we have decided as a production house that we will be contributing a certain amount of money to the Army Widows Fund. Hopefully, each of our movies will continue to do that… The idea is not to take credit for our efforts but to inspire others. We are blessed to be in this business because we have the power and the opportunity to reach out.” (25.06)

ANI

70,784 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

We will continue to seek additional opportunities to strengthen Ukraine’s defense through cooperation with countries we have previously engaged with less. We are bringing Ukraine’s expertise in defense to the global level. Every Ukrainian company, all our manufacturers and developers, and the experience of our military in defense operations – all of this is a major Ukrainian asset.

We will continue to seek additional opportunities to strengthen Ukraine’s defense through cooperation with countries we have previously engaged with less. We are bringing Ukraine’s expertise in defense to the global level. Every Ukrainian company, all our manufacturers and developers, and the experience of our military in defense operations – all of this is a major Ukrainian asset.

Volodymyr Zelenskyy / Володимир Зеленський

155,464 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

#WATCH | Sudarsan Pattnaik says, "On the occasion of Global Tiger Day, we created this 10-ft long tiger sand art. Together with WWF (World Wildlife Fund), we create a unique sand sculpture every year to raise global tiger awareness on Global Tiger Day. This year too we have done it. WWF India is creating awareness about the securing the home and vicinity of tiger. Just like we keep our home secure, it is the responsibility of all of us to keep tigers safe...We have depicted tiger and its cubs, showing how happy they are in their abode."

#WATCH | Sudarsan Pattnaik says, "On the occasion of Global Tiger Day, we created this 10-ft long tiger sand art. Together with WWF (World Wildlife Fund), we create a unique sand sculpture every year to raise global tiger awareness on Global Tiger Day. This year too we have done it. WWF India is creating awareness about the securing the home and vicinity of tiger. Just like we keep our home secure, it is the responsibility of all of us to keep tigers safe...We have depicted tiger and its cubs, showing how happy they are in their abode."

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20,448 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Our support for #Ukraine has kept them in the fight. But we need to go further to change the trajectory of this conflict. The good news is that we have the Alliance we need to defend every inch of #NATO territory. And we have in #Greece a staunch Ally.

Our support for #Ukraine has kept them in the fight. But we need to go further to change the trajectory of this conflict. The good news is that we have the Alliance we need to defend every inch of #NATO territory. And we have in #Greece a staunch Ally.

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178,312 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

#WATCH | Delhi: Nepal's Foreign Minister Shisir Khanal says, "We want to build our relationship on issues of mutual interest...I do understand and acknowledge that there are issues between us. There are issues, outstanding issues, including in border and boundaries, that can and need to be solved through diplomatic dialogues. There are many mechanisms that exist between Nepal and India. The field survey team is currently working. The field service team, that's a technical team between Nepal and India, that's actually on the border working together. So we hope, and we agreed yesterday with my discussion with the external affairs minister, that we have agreed to activate all these mechanisms so that we are solving these problems that we have through openness and dialogue..."

#WATCH | Delhi: Nepal's Foreign Minister Shisir Khanal says, "We want to build our relationship on issues of mutual interest...I do understand and acknowledge that there are issues between us. There are issues, outstanding issues, including in border and boundaries, that can and need to be solved through diplomatic dialogues. There are many mechanisms that exist between Nepal and India. The field survey team is currently working. The field service team, that's a technical team between Nepal and India, that's actually on the border working together. So we hope, and we agreed yesterday with my discussion with the external affairs minister, that we have agreed to activate all these mechanisms so that we are solving these problems that we have through openness and dialogue..."

ANI

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ELON MUSK: "With Robotics and AI, this is really the path to abundance for all. If you say people often talk about solving global poverty, essentially, how do we make give everyone a very high standard of living? I think the only way to do this is AI and robotics. I mean this, we need to be very careful with AI. We need to be very careful with robotics. We don't want to find ourselves in a James Cameron movie. We don't want to be a Terminator, obviously. But if you have ubiquitous AI that is essentially free or close to it, and ubiquitous robotics, then you will have an explosion in the global economy and expansion the global economy that is truly beyond all precedent."

ELON MUSK: "With Robotics and AI, this is really the path to abundance for all. If you say people often talk about solving global poverty, essentially, how do we make give everyone a very high standard of living? I think the only way to do this is AI and robotics. I mean this, we need to be very careful with AI. We need to be very careful with robotics. We don't want to find ourselves in a James Cameron movie. We don't want to be a Terminator, obviously. But if you have ubiquitous AI that is essentially free or close to it, and ubiquitous robotics, then you will have an explosion in the global economy and expansion the global economy that is truly beyond all precedent."

DogeDesigner

34,787 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten