-
CENTRES
Progammes & Centres
Location
20 results found
Beyond the principles of climate justice, the Global North has a financial stake and thus should be concerned about climate adaptation in the Global S
हवामान बदलामुळे विद्यमान आरोग्यविषयक असुरक्षा कमालीची
Climate change is intensifying existing health vulnerabilities. Placing health at the heart of the climate justice movement is thus essential for mean
जलवायु से जुड़े जोख़िमों को लेकर दुनिया भर में एक जैसी सो�
विकासशील देशों की आवाज़ और जलवायु परिवर्तन से जुड़े अपने
सूचना में देरी, ध्यान भटकाने और ग़लत जानकारियां फैलाने क�
The COP27 can serve as a platform for India to rally for climate justice and further its climate agenda during its upcoming G20 presidency
The Global South needs to drive the just transition discourse further to make it more inclusive and move from words to deeds.
Climate justice raises the ethical questions of attributing responsibility to the correct stakeholders.
Indigenisation of technology innovation — both products and processes — will be critical to resolving the climate-development nexus.
Over the last few decades, a global climate finance architecture has emerged to channel domestic and international funds towards climate change mitigation and adaptation efforts. However, mobilising climate capital at scale has been a challenge, particularly in the Global South, since the current financial system is inept at including climate change metrics in its capital allocation and disbursement processes, and applying a climate justi
The deepening of India-New Zealand after a lull in relations is important both in bilateral terms and also within the wider regional context.
India has a role to play in global climate diplomacy, with its large population, fast-growing economy, and vulnerabilities to the consequences of climate change. Utilising a review of existing literature, this brief evaluates the country’s involvement in international climate forums in the past decade, its negotiation strategies and policy coherence, and their effectiveness. It finds that India’s strategy for climate diplomacy has aimed for a
COP29 announced the full operationalisation of the Loss and Damage (L&D) Fund, a long-awaited step for developing countries, including small island states, least-developed countries, and African nations. This milestone marks persistent advocacy for climate justice. However, the fund’s current framework has notable gaps. This paper highlights key concerns in the existing framework, including the lack of a clear and comprehensive definition,