
-
Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
-
Cartier exhibition to bedazzle London crowds
-
Shanghai finance workers worry after front-row seat to tariff turmoil
-
Charles and Camilla visit tomb of Dante, Italy's greatest poet
-
EU halts counter-tariffs but no pause in US-China trade war
-
Scarlett Johansson to star at Cannes as festival unveils line-up
-
Trump tariffs weigh on Germany as institutes cut forecasts
-
Stocks zoom higher as Trump delays painful tariffs
-
Vatican releases image of Charles, Camilla meeting pope
-
Taiwan's TSMC says first quarter revenue up 42 percent
-
Vietnam says it will start trade talks with United States
-
Expo 2025 in Japan: five things to know
-
Trump's tariff pause gives market relief, but China trade war intensifies
-
Papua New Guinea lifts ban on forest carbon credits
-
Asian stocks crack higher as Trump delays painful tariffs
-
Cannes to unveil film selection under pressure over industry abuse
-
Companies keen to start deep-sea mining off Norway
-
China consumer prices slump for second straight month: data
-
Amazon satellite launch scrubbed due to weather
-
US stocks soar on Trump tariff reversal, oil prices jump
-
Author of explosive Meta memoir stars at US Senate hearing
-
King Charles addresses Italian parliament, greets pope on visit to Rome
-
Trump stuns with tariff backtrack but punishes China
-
Strength in numbers: Latin America urges unity in face of Trump tariffs
-
Volkswagen says first-quarter profits impacted by Trump tariffs
-
Herd of animal puppets treks from Africa to Europe in climate action
-
Amazon to launch first batch of satellites rivaling Musk
-
Pentagon chief in Panama vows to counter China 'threat'
-
Trump's NASA chief pick says will 'prioritize' Mars mission
-
Trump tells US to 'be cool' as China, EU strike back
-
Delta to trim capacity in light of weakening travel demand
-
French group gets death threats over renaming of 'Negresse' district
-
Trump trade war escalates as China, EU counterattack
-
Stocks volatile, oil plunges as trade war cranks higher
-
US Treasury chief defends tariffs, warns against aligning with China
-
Beijing consumers mull spending habits as 'worrying' tariffs kick in
-
Tata Steel to cut jobs at Dutch plant by 15%
-
Tata Steel to cut jobs at Dutch plant by 15 pct
-
China hawk Peter Navarro has Trump's ear
-
How tariffs in the EU work
-
'Catastrophe': Volkswagen town rattled by Trump trade war
-
Race to save Sweden's 17th century warship in preservation project
-
Greek general strike hits transport and commerce
-
Beijing consumers mull spending habits as tariffs kick in
-
Trump's steep tariffs trigger fresh market panic
-
China seeks to 'tariff-proof' economy as trade war with US deepens
-
Some US consumers in 'survival mode' as Trump tariffs arrive
-
Japan to sell more rice reserves as prices soar
-
India central bank cuts interest rates as Trump tariffs kick in
-
Trump's new tariffs take effect, with 104% on Chinese goods

Kerry sees Brazil, Mexico rising climate hopes ahead of summit
US climate envoy John Kerry said Wednesday he expects bold new action by Mexico and Brazil's next government, raising hopes of achieving progress at this month's summit in Egypt.
Kerry also gave his firmest indication yet that the United States was willing to engage on compensating poor nations that have already been hit hard by climate change, set to be a major agenda item at the talks known as COP27.
In Brazil, where the Amazon plays a vital role counteracting the planet's carbon emissions, leftist former president Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva triumphed in Sunday's elections against the far-right incumbent Jair Bolsonaro, an ally of agribusiness in the rainforest.
Lula in his victory speech pledged to work toward zero deforestation.
"President-elect Lula is committed," Kerry told reporters in Washington, pointing to Lula's efforts as president in the century's first decade on the environment.
"Now I hope we'll be able to refine that program and move forward even more rapidly with the reforms that are necessary in order to try to save the Amazon," Kerry said.
"Under the Bolsonaro government, regrettably, the level of deforestation increased in the Amazon and it is at perilous high levels today."
Kerry insisted he was not "tone deaf" to economic concerns around the world including in Brazil, Latin America's biggest economy, noting that many residents of the Amazon made a living on cattle or logging.
"We in the rest of the world are going to have to recognize that if we're going to value this great forest, we have to help them to be able to preserve it," he said.
Kerry, a former secretary of state and key architect of the 2015 Paris accord, has returned to his globe-trotting in his climate role, recently visiting Mexico as part of efforts to mobilize action ahead of COP27.
He said he expected more countries to raise their ambitions in coming days through their so-called Nationally Determined Contributions, plans they submit under the Paris agreement.
"We will have a major announcement, which President (Andres Manuel) Lopez Obrador has agreed to, with respect to what Mexico is now going to undertake," Kerry said.
S.F.Lacroix--CPN