
U.N. committee against nukes, chemical and biological weapons renewed
The committee monitors implementation of a council resolution to prevent the spread of nuclear, biological and chemical weapons.
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The committee monitors implementation of a council resolution to prevent the spread of nuclear, biological and chemical weapons.
Some 3.6 billion people face inadequate access to water at least one month per year, and this is expected to increase.
CITES sets the rules for international trade in wild fauna and flora and serves as a tool to ensure sustainability.
The 16-day campaign involves thousands of organizations in 187 nations and runs until Human Rights Day on Dec. 10.
The board approved spending $13.7 billion in more than 120 countries over the next three years to fight HIV, TB and malaria.
Millions of vaccine doses a year and nearly a third of all food produced is lost or wasted, according to new estimates.
The G-20 summit in Bali, Indonesia, ended with a statement that notes U.N. resolutions deploring Russia's aggression.
It only took a dozen years to add another billion people to the planet and reach what the U.N. called the "Day of 8 Billion."
The U.N. climate summit in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt gives industry and agency leaders an opportunity to champion nuclear power's possibilities.
Climate TRACE's inventory, based on a dataset of public emissions sources, found the top 500 individual sources of emissions worldwide represented less than 1% of total facilities but accounted for 14% of all emissions in 2021.
United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres has a message for humanity: Join a "climate solidarity pact" or a "suicide pact" – before it's too late.
The World Meteorological Organization said the jump in methane concentrations from 2020 to 2021 was the largest since systematic measurements began.
Concerns are rising about the risk of a "twindemic" of COVID-19 and influenza as their seasons collide this winter.
Health care for women and children suffered major setbacks from multiple crises in recent years, requiring serious investment in public health resources.
WWF: Global populations of wildlife species fell on average more than two-thirds between 1970 and 2018 from a "broken relationship with nature."
Indigenous communities have long coped with climate uncertainties. Researchers suggest tapping that knowledge.