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Paris Agreement

News about Paris Agreement: events, facts and developments on tafs uz.

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World

Scientists demand climate change be declared a global health emergency

Nearly 150 researchers from more than 30 countries have called on the WHO and the UN to officially recognize climate change as a global health emergency. The basis is the annual Lancet Countdown report: mortality from heat, drought and food insecurity is rising faster than before the Paris Agreement. Nearly 150 researchers from more than 30 countries have called on the WHO and the UN to officially recognize climate change as a global health emergency. The basis is the annual Lancet Countdown report: deaths from heat, drought and food insecurity are rising faster than before the Paris Agreement.

Aziz Karimov
4 min read
World

UN: Warming almost inevitably exceeds 1.5 °C, but there is a shift in the fight against climate change

According to UN data cited by Tagesschau, exceeding the Paris-agreed warming limit of 1.5 °C is practically inevitable, said Secretary-General António Guterres. According to a UNEP report, to keep warming within 1.7–1.8 °C by mid-century, emissions must fall by more than 6% annually until 2035, yet they are rising. If current policies continue, warming could reach 2.8 °C by the end of the century.

Javlon Tursunov
2 min read
World

UN report: breaching the 1.5 °C warming threshold is inevitable, world heading for 2.6–2.8 °C

The annual UNEP Emissions Gap Report 2026 concludes that exceeding the 1.5 °C warming limit has become 'inevitable' due to decades of insufficient action. Under current policies, warming will reach 2.8 °C; with all pledges fulfilled, 2.6 °C. For a scenario peaking at 1.7–1.8 °C, emissions must be cut by 18% by 2030 and 69% by 2040. The forecast worsened partly because of the US withdrawal from the Paris Agreement and a 133-megatonne rise in its emissions.

Javlon Tursunov
5 min read
World

Rome Court of Appeal Prepares to Rule on Italy's First Climate Lawsuit Against the State

The Rome Court of Appeal is due in October 2026 to decide the fate of the 'Giudizio Universale' case — Italy's first climate lawsuit against the state, filed in 2021 by the group A Sud together with more than 200 organizations and citizens. In 2024, the court of first instance refused to hear the case on its merits, holding that civil courts have no authority to assess the government's climate policy. The plaintiffs appealed, citing precedents and new scientific data.

Otabek Yusupov
3 min read