Home – là một bộ phim tài liệu bởi đạo diễn Yann Arthus-Bertrand, ra mắt vào ngày 5/6/2009 nhân Ngày môi trường thế giới. Bộ phim được quay trong vòng 18 tháng, tại 54 quốc gia, với một chiếc máy quay Cineplex & tốn chi phí 12 triệu USD. Bộ phim khắc họa nguồn gốc và đa dạng sự sống trên Trái Đất cũng như mối đe dọa từ các hoạt động của con người tới sự cân bằng sinh thái Trái Đất. Phim lập kỷ lục công chiếu trên hơn 50 quốc gia trên các kênh truyền hình và Youtube
Ngày đăng: Tháng Chín 22, 2023
Memorable UN General Assembly moments
How much progress is being made on the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals?
A slowdown in progress on key areas is putting the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals ‘in peril’.
- Multiple global crises continue to put the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals ‘in peril’, the UN says.
- Its 2023 update report shows a significant reversal of progress in key areas such as child vaccination rates and income inequality between countries.
- These challenges will be the focus of the World Economic Forum’s Sustainable Development Impact Meetings on 18-22 September 2023.
The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development was adopted by all United Nations’ (UN) member states in 2015. “A shared blueprint for peace and prosperity for people and the planet, now and into the future”, it is based on 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), which the UN describes as an urgent call for action. The organization says that ending global poverty requires focusing on strategies that reduce inequality and spur economic growth, while also tackling climate change.
The Sustainable Development Goals Report 2022 painted a worrying picture of progress in almost all areas, but the 2023 update delivers an even graver warning: “The promises enshrined in the SDGs are in peril,” the UN states. This year marks the halfway point to the 2030 Agenda deadline, increasing global urgency to ignite progress.
Tiếp tục đọc “How much progress is being made on the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals?”Four Asian nations to lose $65bn this decade as heat and flooding shock clothing industry (Bangladesh, Cambodia, Pakistan and Vietnam)
Researchers call on brands to invest in adaptation measures instead of mitigation
https://cdn.jwplayer.com/previews/XzNy1PQ3
Extreme heat and flooding could erase $65bn in apparel export earnings from four Asian countries by 2030 as it jeopardises the health of the workers, new research has revealed.
The slow growth from extreme climate conditions will also result in one million fewer jobs being created, found the study by Cornell University and Schroders.
The research mapped out the climate vulnerability of 32 apparel production hubs of six global brands in Bangladesh, Cambodia, Pakistan and Vietnam. It found flooding and heat pose material risks to entire fashion industry, leading to a 22 per cent decline in export earnings.
These projections are expected to rise significantly by 2050, representing about 69 per cent in foregone export earnings and 8.64 million fewer jobs, warned the researchers.
But brands, investors or regulators are not prioritising in planning for these risks in the countries that collectively represent 18 per cent of global apparel export due to the industry’s focus on mitigation rather than adaptation measures, said the study.
CVD 