As COP29 begins in Baku, local experts say climate change is causing the Caspian sea to shrink
As world leaders gather in Baku, Azerbaijan, for COP29, the impact of climate change can be seen up close. The Caspian sea, the world’s largest inland body of water, which forms Baku’s shoreline, is shrinking. Local experts say climate change is partly to blame for its levels dropping by three meters since 1995.
BAKU - A group of conflict-affected countries is pushing at COP29 to double financial aid to more than $20 billion a year to ...
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In the nosebleed seats of a nearly-empty Baku Olympic stadium coated with a layer of dust, activists used a giant banner to ...
A Belgian-based art collective known as Captain Boomer is behind the dead whale art installation outside the COP29 summit in ...
French Minister of Ecological Transition, Energy, Climate and Risk, Agnes Pannier-Runacher, cancelled her Baku trip after ...
United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres told world leaders at the COP29 summit on Tuesday to "pay up" to prevent ...
World leaders meet in Azerbaijan for two weeks of negotiation over how to tackle climate change ...
Azerbaijan's attempt to lead in renewable energy faces challenges due to its reliance on fossil fuels and complex regional ...
Azerbaijan’s COP29 Presidency is making a profound impact on global climate dialogue with the Baku Initiative for Climate ...
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