The effect the carbon footprint of rich countries is having on developing nations who enjoy very few of the benefits.
There can be no denying that wealthier countries, particularly the United States and Western European nations, have emitted the lion’s share of greenhouse gases that have led to our planet’s climate crisis.
In fact, just 23 countries are responsible for half of all the world’s carbon dioxide emissions. However, it is the world’s poorer nations that are being hit hardest by the effects of climate change.
After the Hurricane explores how vulnerable populations in the developing world are suffering damaging outcomes in terms of health, food, water, education and much more. It also sheds light on how, within wealthy countries like the US, it is still the most deprived who suffer the most severe consequences of their government’s inaction on climate, while those causing the biggest damage seem to simply get richer.
Kuwait lock horns with Asian champions Qatar on Friday as they battle it out for a place in the knockouts of the 26th Arabian Gulf Cup. With four po
Hamas and Israel traded accusations on Wednesday over delays in finalising a ceasefire and hostage release deal, after both had reported progress in the latest
The Palestinian militant group Hamas and Israel traded blame on Wednesday over their failure to conclude a ceasefire agreement despite progress reported by both
Hamas' refusal to hand over a list of the names of the hostages it still holds is hindering progress in the negotiations for a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip, Isra