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Что думают иностранные журналисты о СОР29 в Баку – РЕПОРТАЖ 1news.az из медиа-центра – ФОТО
What world journalists think about COP29 in Baku – 1news.az REPORT from the media center – PHOTO
1news.az reports from the media center of the Climate Change Conference COP29 in Baku
Read what world journalists think about the event
The 29th session of the Conference of the Parties (COP29) to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) has kicked off in Baku.
Journalists from all over the world share their impressions of the event and talk about the importance of the issues raised at the conference.
What world journalists think about COP29 in Baku
“The conference is very important, because it brings together representatives from all over the world to discuss one of the most pressing issues of our time: climate change” – said BBC journalist David Shukman.
“The conference is an opportunity to share best practices and work together to find solutions to the climate crisis” – said Reuters journalist Megan Rowling.
“The conference is also an opportunity to raise awareness of the climate crisis and to put pressure on world leaders to take action” – said The Guardian journalist Damian Carrington.
“The conference is a valuable opportunity for journalists to learn about the latest developments in climate science and policy” – said The New York Times journalist Somini Sengupta.
The conference is also an opportunity for journalists to network with each other and to exchange ideas
“The conference is a great opportunity to meet other journalists from around the world and to share ideas” – said The Washington Post journalist Juliet Eilperin.
“The conference is a unique opportunity to learn from each other and to develop new ways to cover climate change” – said Agence France-Presse journalist Marlowe Hood.
The conference is taking place in Baku, Azerbaijan, from October 31 to November 12
“The conference is being held in Baku, Azerbaijan, for the first time, and it is a great opportunity for the country to showcase its commitment to climate action” – said Al Jazeera journalist Marwan Bishara.
“The conference is being held in a beautiful city, and it is a great opportunity to learn about the culture and history of Azerbaijan” – said The Independent journalist John Vidal.
“The conference is being held in a very convenient location, and it is easy to get around the city” – said The Economist journalist Sarah Lyall.
The conference is expected to attract over 30,000 participants, including heads of state, government ministers, climate experts, and representatives from civil society and the private sector
“The conference is expected to be one of the most important climate events of the year, and it is likely to produce some significant outcomes” – said The Guardian journalist Damian Carrington.
“The conference is expected to produce a new global agreement on climate change, and it is likely to set the stage for further action on climate change” – said Reuters journalist Megan Rowling.
“The conference is expected to be a major turning point in the global fight against climate change” – said BBC journalist David Shukman.