India approves new emissions targets in climate plan
India's federal cabinet approved updated climate targets ahead of the next UN climate conference. By 2030 the country aims to cut emissions by 45 percent from 2005 levels and provide about 50 percent of power from non fossil fuel sources, with a push for greener lifestyles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bengaluru
India
Glasgow
U.n.’S Climate Agency
U.S
China
Narendra Modi
Modi
Vaibhav Chaturvedi
New Delhi
U.N
Climate Agency
Paris
Europe
Harjeet Singh
Climate Action Network International
Record seaweed surge chokes Caribbean shores and economy
Near record levels of sargassum blanket from Puerto Rico to Barbados, killing fish and snarling tourism. USF optical Oceanography Lab says over 24 million tons flooded the Atlantic in June, with Guadeloupe issuing health alerts for hydrogen sulfide as fleets suspend services and local businesses report losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan
Puerto Rico
Caribbean
Barbados
Atlantic
University of South Florida
Optical Oceanography Lab
Caribbean Sea
St. Martin
Pines Island
Olwen Corbel
Caribbean Paddling
United Nations’ Caribbean Environment Program
Lisa Krimsky
Florida Sea Grant
Krimsky
Guadeloupe
Biden Administration
U.S. Virgin Islands
St. Croix
Chuanmin Hu
Melody Rouveure
Martinique
Cayman Islands
Caribbean Islands
Albert Bryan
Joe Biden
Bryan
First Ukraine grain ship Razoni clears inspection in Istanbul
The Razoni, a Sierra Leone flagged vessel carrying 26,527 tons of Ukrainian corn, passed a three hour civilian inspection in Istanbul under the U.N. backed grain corridor. Seventeen other ships are loaded and awaiting permission to depart as authorities seek to keep grain exports flowing from Odesa and neighboring ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Istanbul
Ukraine
Black Sea
Lebanon
Razoni
Odesa
U.N
Russia
Turkey
United Nations
U.S
Antony Blinken
Coordination Center
Ministry of National Defense
Razani
Russian Federation
Dmytro Kuleba
Kyiv
Kuleba
Danube River
Bystre
Bridget Diakun
Lloyd’s List
Chernomorsk
David Osler
Denys Shmyhal
Denys Marchuk
All-Ukrainian Agrarian Council
Clergy cash drama heightens Lebanon sectarian clash
Archbishop Moussa el-Hajj who carried over 460000 dollars from Israel to Lebanon sparked a new sectarian spat pitting Hezbollah against the Maronite Church. Detained by border authorities after arriving from Israel with 20 suitcases of cash and medicine, el-Hajj faces charges tied to anti normalisation laws as political tensions flare around Iran backed groups and Lebanon’s Christian leadership. The case names include Patriarch Beshara al Rai and border authorities amid a broader history of war and factional strife in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Israel
Lebanon
Hezbollah
Moussa el-Hajj
Beshara al-Rai
el-Hajj
Mili
Al-Rai
Palestinian Territories
Jordan
South Lebanon Army
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