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Climate.Table

Oxfam: Why only 35 billion USD is genuine climate finance

According to Oxfam's calculations, only a fraction of climate finance can be considered genuine support for poorer countries. The high proportion of loans at market rates, as noted by the NGO, dilutes official OECD figures. Oxfam calls for reforms in reporting requirements.

By Nico Beckert

Dienstwagen

DUH: Environmental impact of politicians' company cars

Many politicians continue to use highly climate-damaging official vehicles, as highlighted by an analysis conducted by the German Environmental Aid (DUH). Particularly, FDP ministers and the state leaders of North Rhine-Westphalia and Berlin perform poorly in this regard. However, there is an uptick in the use of electric vehicles.

By Nico Beckert

Climate finance: How much are emerging economies paying?

In the dispute over the financing of global climate action, demands are growing louder that emerging markets like China should also contribute. A study reveals surprising results: Countries in the Global South are apparently paying more than previously thought.

By Bernhard Pötter

Court: Why the US government must lift its LNG moratorium

The US government halted approvals for new LNG export terminals in January in order to assess their impact on the climate, economy and safety. A court ruling has now overturned the moratorium. However, the White House can appeal the decision.

By Alexandra Endres

The key players of the climate scene – science

Get to know the "Top of the Table": 100 key minds on the international climate scene. Selected by the Climate.Table editorial team in ten categories, from politics to administration, consulting, think tanks, foundations and NGOs. Today: the most important personalities in science.

By Lukas Bayer