Posts

Govt extends Electricity Assistance Programme to December 2022 Loop Cayman Islands

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: Cayman Compass

Today, the Cayman Islands Government announces a 3- month extension of the Electricity Assistance Programme (EAP) until December 2022 – designed to help residents manage during this period of unusually high fuel costs.

In continuing the initial Electricity Assistance Relief Programme which ran for July, August and September 2022, Government will contribute up to CI$0.05 per kWh for eligible residential customers.

Eligible residential customers are those with monthly energy consumption between 101 and 2000 kWh. For instance, for a household in Grand Cayman consuming 1,800 kWh per month, this will equate to CI$90 in savings off their electricity bill.

This initiative goes beyond the just announced OfReg-approved CUC “Fuel Factor Relief Programme”, which is designed to cap fuel factor costs at CI$0.20 per kWh (as a deferral of the increase until 2023), and runs over the same time period of October through December.

As had been projected, increased residential consumption over the summer months, combined with rising fuel costs, resulted in significantly increased electricity costs. The Government Electricity Assistance Programme has helped many thousands of residential customers with reducing their electricity bills over that period.

Premier Wayne Panton JP, MP stated that Government is fully committed to working proactively to prepare for further price increases, and to reduce what is known for most families as one of the biggest household expenses:

“Around the world, the soaring cost of living is being driven in part by the cost of fuel, and the resulting cost of energy. Here at home, our Government is committed to helping our people get through these challenging times by offering a direct subsidy to their electricity bills. This will help blunt the impact of the sharp increases in utility bills, providing much-needed relief for those who need it,” said Premier Panton.

“Although fuel costs are expected to plateau in the coming winter months, fuel costs remain relatively high when compared to a year ago. For example, at 24 cents per kWh, October’s fuel cost estimate is double what it was in January of this year. This means that even though consumption should be going down because it is cooler, bills may remain relatively high for most households,” he added.

In the face of increasing costs of living, the three month extension of the electricity assistance programme is yet another of more than a dozen initiatives put in place by Government to help lower and manage costs for residents during these difficult times. These include but are not limited to: the free school breakfast, snack and lunch programme; extensions of the displaced tourism worker stipend programme through June 2022; assisting with health insurance payments; cost of living adjustments across the public sectors; and honorariums to public service pensioners.

The programme initially announced in June 2022 gave households a Government subsidy applied directly to their electricity bills, effectively reducing what customers had to pay to their utility company. This programme has helped more than 22,000 households across Grand Cayman, Cayman Brac and Little Cayman.

Between July to September 2022, customers on average saved a total of CI$66.20 on their monthly utility bills.

In announcing the extension of the programme, Premier Panton emphasised Government’s people-driven commitment and dedication to the initiative, and hope to provide comfort to those currently enduring difficult times:

“As a Government, we understand how hard these times are for families, senior citizens and young adults, and we will not make excuses or say that nothing can be done,” said Premier Panton.

“That is why we have been working diligently since May last year to put in place more than a dozen initiatives to lower direct costs, and help people protect their income as we brace ourselves to get through the economic challenges that will continue to face us for the foreseeable future.

We understand that things are tough, and people are experiencing financial stress, but we are here to help and give our people hope. If we each do our part, and we work together, we can get through these tough times,” Premier Panton added.

The extended programme will continue to provide assistance to over 80% of the residential customers of CUC and Cayman Brac Power and Light over the next three months. The programme is effective for electricity consumption from October 1, 2022 through to December 31, 2022.

To learn more about how Government is containing costs for individuals and families across the Cayman Islands, visit www.gov.ky/cost-of-living

(Source: Office of the Premier)

NewsAmericasNow.com

Police announce George Town road closure for Halloween Loop Cayman Islands

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: Cayman Compass
Loop News

39 minutes ago

The RCIPS is advising the public of potential road closures over the next several evenings to facilitate the Halloween Haunted House on Seafarers Way, near Fort Street.

The event takes place on Thursday 27 October, Friday 28 October, Saturday 29 October, and Monday 31 October. Officers will be monitoring the area each evening and may close the section of Seafarers Way between Fort Street and Mary Street, to vehicular traffic after 7:00pm, if deemed necessary to facilitate the safe movement of pedestrians and attendees.

If closures are necessary, traffic will be diverted at Fort Street and Mary Street, and the roadway will be reopened by 11:00pm.

Due to the dynamic nature of the possible road closures, motorists are asked to exercise caution if driving in the area during these times, to be on the lookout for pedestrians, and follow any instructions given by police officers.

Related Articles

More From

Cayman News

The Hon Margaret Ramsay-Hale, a judge of the Grand Court of the Cayman Islands, was sworn in as the first female Chief Justice of the Cayman Islands today, October 25.

While this is a first for the

Entertainment

Thai business mogul Anne Jakrajutatip is the new owner of the Miss Universe organisation.

According to reports, she bought the franchise for $20 million, making her the first woman to own the beaut

Cayman News

The Royal Cayman Island Police Service (RCIPS) is apologising for what it called the premature identification of a woman who died in a crash on the Queens Highway recently.

“The RCIPS wishes

Entertainment

Adidas has ended its partnership with the rapper formerly known as Kanye West over his offensive and anti-semitic remarks, the latest company to cut ties with Ye and a decision that the German sportwe

Cayman News

The new Chief Medical Officer for the Cayman Islands, Dr Nick Gent, has hit the ground running after taking officer on 10 October. He has been kept busy with introductions, meetings, presentations and

Cayman News

Court of Appeal says Immigration Appeals Tribunal acted illegally, irrationally and unreasonably

NewsAmericasNow.com

Last call: Pink Run registration closes midnight Wednesday Loop Jamaica

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: Jamaica News Loop News

The biggest pink event to grace the roadways of Jamaica every year is about to close registrations.

Jamaica Reach to Recovery (JR2R) is anticipating another successful event when the horns blow to start the run/walk at 6:30 am at the picturesque Hope Botanical Gardens on October 30.

With performances to close off the event from several top acts planned, participants have until midnight on Wednesday, October 26, 2022, to complete their registrations for the exciting event.

The family fun run, as it’s dubbed this year, will not be staged as a competitive race; but will focus more on participants enjoying the event knowing that their participation will benefit the growing number of breast cancer survivors that rely on the JR2R for emotional, financial and psychological support.

Explaining the change in format for this year, Carolind Graham, Chairman of the JR2R cited that the pandemic challenged the planning team to think differently.

“After two years of COVID and a pause to the event, it was only fitting that the race was more of a family event in the hope that more Jamaicans will come out and join the cause while having fun together. We plan to paint Hope Gardens pink to build even more awareness around the cause,” she said.

The JR2R is the breast cancer support arm of the Jamaica Cancer Society, and they is responsible for raising funds to support their work with the survivors.

The five-kilometre run/walk, which takes place every October in recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, is the biggest fundraising event for the organisation.

As the number of survivors climbs each year, the JR2R solicits support from corporate entities to ensure that more Jamaicans have the lifesaving tests and treatments they need to win the fight against breast cancer.

This year, returning title sponsor, the Insurance Company of the West Indies (ICWI), is more than happy to carry on the tradition of leading the charge in this initiative.

Samantha Samuda, Vice President of Marketing, Distribution and Human Resources at the ICWI, shared that the company looks forward to supporting the initiative each year.

“Since we started partnering with Jamaica Reach to Recovery in 2015, our team at ICWI look forward to planning, promoting and volunteering at the Pink Run each year,” shares Samuda.

“With 43 of every 100,000 Jamaican women being diagnosed with breast cancer each year, the chances that someone we know will be diagnosed is high so we encourage all Jamaicans to get on board, register, donate and come run/walk for the cause, as someone we know may be the life we save,” said Samuda.

Once the online registration portal [www.pinkrunjm.com] closes, persons will still be able to make donations online or by visiting the Pink Run Secretariat upstairs Toyota Jamaica on Old Hope Road in Kingston.

For more information, organisations and individuals may contact the Pink Run Secretariat at 876-978-0375 or 876-517-0312 or via email at icwipinkrunsecretariat@gmail.com.

All proceeds from the initiative will be turned over to the JR2R to support its work with breast cancer survivors.

“Let’s run or walk to save lives,” Graham stated.

NewsAmericasNow.com

Duo Granted Bail After Castries Shooting Injures Two – St. Lucia Times News

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: St. Lucia Times News

– Advertisement –

A Magistrate’s court granted two men bail of $7000 or suitable surety with signing conditions concerning a shooting incident at Bisee, Castries.

Police had charged the two men, Donnie Charlemagne, 30, of Hospital Road, Castries, and Tonio Eleuthere, 32 years of La Toc, Castries, for Using a Firearm with Intent to Cause Grievous Harm.

Officers charged the suspects based on a probe into a shooting incident on Friday, October 21, 2022, in Bisee, Castries.

Responding to the shooting report, investigators from the Criminal Investigations Department, Castries, found two men who had sustained gunshot injuries.

– Advertisement –

The victims received medical attention at the OKEU Hospital.

– Advertisement –

NewsAmericasNow.com

Guyana, PAHO renew strategic note to aid local health sector

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: INews Guyana
Officials from the Ministry of Education and the Pan-American Health Organisation

Strengthening its ties with the Pan American Health Organisation (PAHO), the Ministry of Health on Tuesday renewed the strategic note, which outlines plans to assist the development of Guyana’s health sector.

The strategic note is renewed and signed every five years to demonstrate PAHO’s collaboration and commitment to the development of Guyana’s health sector. The note was signed by the Minister of Health, Dr Frank Anthony and Director of PAHO, Dr Carissa Etienne.

Speaking at the signing, Minister Anthony expressed his gratitude for the work PAHO has done in Guyana over the last decade,

“So, the note that we signed today, the strategic note, is very comprehensive, touching almost all aspects of health. Therefore, we are very pleased to be able to sign this note with the director of PAHO and be able to expand the work that they will be doing.”

Some of the areas which will continue to benefit from PAHO’s assistance include:

Technical assistance in disease surveillance and infectious diseases. It has helped with the control of malaria, elimination of neglected infections, and transmission of the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), especially from mother to child.
Procurement of vaccines for immunisation, equipment, and other medical resources.
Expansion of the HEARTS in Americas initiative- a national approach to tackle cardiovascular disease.
Technical assistance in the development of health regulations and laws.
Human resource development- the training of more personnel in areas of high demand and scholarship opportunities.
PAHO has also agreed to work in the non-communicable diseases sector which includes cardiovascular diseases, cerebral vascular diseases, hypertension, etc.

Dr Etienne said she is proud of the ambitions Guyana has to renew the health sector and, in her time, remaining as Director of PAHO, will continue to give support.

“Welcome to a new Guyana where there is a strong commitment and lots of dedication to health and wellbeing, that you have aspirations in the beginning, not only as the center of excellence for Guyana, but a centre of excellence in many respects for the rest of the Caribbean and beyond and this is a dream and vision that you have every possibility to realise.”

“Over the last these last 10 years, Dr Etienne has certainly made a big impact. And I think we in the Caribbean benefited tremendously from her leadership because we were able to do a lot of programmes with PAHO. Over the last two years or so, we have had, I would say a very intensive relationship with PAHO in almost every area that we can think of.”

Succeeding Dr Etienne is Dr. Barbosa da Silva Jr., a national of Brazil, whose five-year term will begin on February 1, 2023.

NewsAmericasNow.com

Caught On Tape: Armed Robbery At Morne Bakery – St. Lucia Times News

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: St. Lucia Times News

– Advertisement –

Armed bandits attacked the Morne Bakery in Castries shortly after noon on Wednesday and made off with cash.

“I was there receiving money from my drivers and shops, and in the process of receiving it, I heard a hard slamming at the glass door,” Managing Director Randall Alexander told reporters.

Alexander said the door swung open while he thought it was an unruly worker, and two gunmen appeared demanding to know where the money was.

“Get down! Pass the money!” The Managing Director recalled the gun-toting criminals saying.

– Advertisement –

“Of course, I complied because they were armed,” he said.

He said the intruders searched the premises, eventually declaring that the money they had stolen was not all there was for the taking.

“And they were right because when I saw them I had a bundle of notes in my hand and I flung it underneath the desk and they pulled the desk and saw it,” Alexander recalled.

“I told them:’ Well, take everything.’ I had some bags of coins – they took the coins as well, and while searching, a third one came in and went through the other desk drawers and the cabinet. He went through my bag -burst a desk drawer,” he stated.

The bandits also took mobile phones and other valuables before fleeing.

The Morne Bakery official acknowledged the need for business owners to secure their premises and protect themselves from armed robbery.

However, he explained that business owners could only do so much.

He asserted that the criminal mindset has to change with draconian action by the authorities.

“Just talking and trying to appeal to these hardened criminals will not have any effect. They will continue. Burglaries will be on the rise, and people’s lives will be at risk,” Alexander declared.

According to the official, it may reach the point where Saint Lucia will be labeled ungovernable and a failed state.

“We have to take draconian measures. Don’t give in to persons like the human rights people and the sycophants who will talk about the rights of the criminals,” he stated.

“Right now it is rapidly descending into chaos and it seems like the authoirities cannot do anything,” he said

“It’s either we have a country or we give it up to the criminals,” he asserted.

“On the economic side, we know what it does to the economy. Persons are discouraged from running businesses. People are discouraged from making the extra sacrifice to generate income and create employment. Persons will just throw up their arms and surrender,” he lamented.

– Advertisement –

NewsAmericasNow.com

President Ali’s 1000-men programme gaining momentum – Brigadier Bess

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: INews Guyana
Chief of Staff of the Guyana Defence Force Godfrey Bess

President Dr Irfaan Ali’s 1000-men programme is gaining momentum with an activity dubbed Men on a Mission slated for Friday, October 28 at Base Camp Ayanganna.

Chief-of -Staff of the Guyana Defence Force (GDF), Brigadier Godfrey Bess and Police Commissioner Clifton Hicken, on Tuesday evening during a televised programme, provided an update.

The 1000-men initiative aims to address some of the most pressing issues afflicting men and boys across Guyana.

The programme was announced by President Ali on October 16, while addressing a religious service in Leguan.

“This 1,000-men programme is to reverse the strategy in dealing with the problems faced by young boys and men in our society. The mission of these 1,000 men is to work in every community to eradicate hunger, to work in every single community to lift those who are emotionally affected, and socially affected.

“It is to change every society and bring positive living and positive light to every single community. It is to work against violence, it is working to make men better, at being good men, responsible men, responsible boys, responsible youths in the society,” the president had stated.

The project aims to provide men with much-needed mentorship and guidance, with the aim of building One Guyana and molding a better future for young Guyanese.

Brigadier Bess explained that the project will be undertaken by men of various ethnicities, religious beliefs and backgrounds, who will serve as mentors, as well as motivators for the current and future generations.

These persons include Brigadier Bess and Mr Hicken, along with other senior ranks of the disciplined forces, religious leaders, teachers, farmers, healthcare workers, sportsmen and entertainers, among others.

“These thousand men will work diligently with the support of every governmental and non-governmental organisation as we strive toward tackling the generation of issues that have afflicted our menfolk.

“As we launch the mentorship programme to benefit young men and men in general, we will launch public education and advocate on the issues facing men. This programme will be done in phases. It will be sustainable, and stretch over a period of years,” BrigadierBess noted.

The Men on Mission is part of the initial phase of the programme.

Bess urged all men and boys to come out to the launch, and be part of the change that is coming.

The event will feature performances by local artistes and an opportunity to hear stories and encouragement from fellow men, with the hope that it ignites within those present, the desire to reach their full potential.

Booths will be set up by companies and organisations to share information on job vacancies, men’s health, social issues and counselling, among other topics.

“By November 19, International Men’s Day, we intend to have a countrywide outreach with committees… to create a better society and mold a better future for men. These committees will be committed to providing men with engagement awareness in regards to men’s health, inclusive mental health. Workshops will be conducted to target decision making, conflict management and de-escalation strategies to name a few,” he explained.

The Chief-of-Staff further highlighted the importance of empowering men and assisting them in having their needs met.

“We have watched a generation of men pass, and many of them have slipped away. We have lost many men for various reasons. This is our chance to provide our men with much the needed mentorship and guidance and build a One Guyana as we create a better future for those young Guyanese to come.”

He expressed his anticipation for a large turnout on Friday, and urged women to support the initiative.

NewsAmericasNow.com

Seminar ontvouwt grenzen van vakbond in het leger

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: De Ware Tijd Online

Tekst en beeld Valerie Fris PARAMARIBO — “Wij willen naar een defensieorganisatie die haar grondwettelijke taken met tevreden medewerkers uitvoert.

NewsAmericasNow.com

WATCH: PM tells critics not to ridicule orderly housing development Loop Jamaica

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: Jamaica News Loop News

Prime Minister Andrew Holness has implored critics of the Government’s plans for the Greater Bernard Lodge Development Project, to not disparage orderly housing development.

While stating that he is not opposed to the former sugar lands being subdivided and given to the descendants of slaves as a form of reparations, he said this must be done in an orderly and fair way.

“Who are the people who will inhabit the new Greater Bernard Development Project?

“It will still be the children, grandchildren, great, great grandchildren of the people who toiled as enslaved on this plantation, but it will be done in an orderly way, in a fair way, in a way that will guarantee a legacy for their children and grandchildren to come,” declared Holness.

He was speaking at Tuesday’s land-marking ceremony for the first Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Mathematics (STEAM) Academy that is being developed by the National Education Trust and the Ministry of Education and Youth in Dunbeholden, Bernard Lodge, St Catherine.

Holness has been facing backlash for his order authorising the demolition of unfinished housing structures on agricultural lands near Clifton that formed part of the Greater Bernard Lodge Development Project.

Among those criticising the prime minister’s decision is the Opposition People’s National Party (PNP), which has promised to assist the affected residents in taking legal action over the destruction of the structures.

However, Holness has fired back, contending that the lands were being taken and sold by members of the Clansman gang. So far, Suelyn Ward-Brown, a school principal, has been charged in relation to the illegal sale of lands.

On Tuesday, Holness again explained the plans for order relative to housing that the Government is seeking to embark on locally in the area.

“So let us not disparage orderly development. Let us not seek to cast it as being unfair, and let us not believe that it is only one set of people in Jamaica who has the moral conscience for right and wrong,” Holness contended.

In noting the views expressed on various platforms in the public domain that the land should be divided and given to farmers, Holness said: “I am not opposed to that”.

Continuing, he said: “I believe that as a part of the reparations for sugar and enslavement, that Government ought to take a very enlightened and proactive approach in ensuring that the average Jamaican gets access to land.

“But how do we do this? Do we just leave up the land and people go and settle on it, and then afterwards we come in and try to say, ‘Alright, let me move your boundary from where you had staked back 10 feet so that I can put a road for you, sewer there for you’, or ah may have to ask you to relocate from here to go elsewhere.

“Is that how it should be done?” asked the prime minister, adding that “There are those who feel it should be done like that.

However, he said the Government took an enlightened approach and acted before “chaos was allowed to reign”, by maintaining order in the distribution of land.

He said the lands in the Greater Bernard Lodge Development Project will not only be reserved for housing, but also for agriculture, commerce and education.

Approximately 1,000 acres will go to farmers, with 22 acres being reserved for social services, including a school.

In addition, lands have also been reserved for light industrial development within area.

“You are going to have a diversity of housing options here. We have reserved 100 acres of land for the NHT (National Housing Trust) and the HAJ (Housing Agency of Jamaica), to build houses that are accessible to those who fall within the low-income earning bracket.

“So this is not just going to be a place where only middle-income and upper-income (persons) will be able to live.

“The Government has given the land, not sold it. So the cost of the units will not have the cost of the land in it, and therefore, the prices will be lower,” stated Holness.

NewsAmericasNow.com

Climat: des engagements “très loin” d’être suffisants avant la COP, avertit l’ONU

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: Martinique FranceAntilles

Nouvel avertissement à moins de deux semaines de la COP27: les engagements des pays signataires de l’accord de Paris sont encore “très loin” de ce qu’il faudrait pour espérer tenir les…

Nouvel avertissement à moins de deux semaines de la COP27: les engagements des pays signataires de l’accord de Paris sont encore “très loin” de ce qu’il faudrait pour espérer tenir les objectifs de lutte contre le réchauffement climatique.

Loin de limiter la hausse des températures à 1,5°C ou 2°C, les deux chiffres phares du traité, les plans de réduction des émissions de gaz à effet de serre de 193 parties signataires “pourraient mettre le monde sur la voie d’un réchauffement de 2,5°C d’ici la fin du siècle”, avertit l’agence onusienne chargée du climat dans sa dernière synthèse des engagements reçus.

Et ce alors même qu’avec près de 1,2°C de réchauffement, le monde est déjà confronté aux impacts dévastateurs du changement climatique, comme l’a illustré le cortège catastrophique d’inondations, canicules, sécheresses ou méga-feux qui a marqué l’année 2022.

Lors de la dernière conférence mondiale sur le climat, la COP26 tenue il y a un an à Glasgow, les pays avaient pourtant été appelés à rehausser chaque année leurs “contributions déterminées au niveau national” (NDC), au lieu de tous les cinq ans comme le prévoyait l’accord signé en 2015.

Mais au 23 septembre, date limite pour qu’elles soient prises en compte avant la nouvelle conférence qui se tiendra du 6 au 18 novembre dans la ville égyptienne de Charm el-Cheikh, seuls 24 pays avaient soumis une NDC nouvelle ou renforcée. Un chiffre “décevant” a reconnu le patron de l’ONU Climat, Simon Stiell.

“Nous sommes très loin du niveau et de la rapidité de réduction d’émissions nécessaires pour nous mettre sur la voie d’un monde à +1,5°C”, a-t-il souligné dans un commentaire écrit sur cette synthèse. “Pour maintenir cet objectif (de 1,5°C) en vie, les gouvernements doivent renforcer leurs plans maintenant et les mettre en œuvre dans les huit prochaines années”, a-t-il insisté.

L’objectif de “1,5 degré est en réanimation” a de son côté commenté le patron de l’ONU, Antonio Guterres pour qui “nous allons vers des développements catastrophiques”. “Je dirai que nous avons deux ou trois ans pour changer de trajectoire”, a-t-il dit sur la BBC.

Car selon les experts de l’ONU, les émissions mondiales doivent baisser de 45% d’ici 2030, par rapport aux niveaux de 2010, pour tenir cet objectif, fixé par rapport aux températures moyennes de l’ère-préindustrielle, quand l’humanité a commencé à utiliser massivement des énergies fossiles, produisant des gaz à effet de serre qui causent le réchauffement.

Très loin de la nouvelle synthèse des NDC, selon laquelle les engagements actuels mèneraient au contraire à une augmentation de 10,6% des émissions sur cette même période. Lueur d’espoir, bien tardive, ils permettraient une baisse des émissions après 2030, ce qui n’était pas le cas l’an dernier.

peu de temps pour assurer un “avenir vivable”

Mais pour l’heure, l’Organisation météorologique mondiale (OMM) a de son côté annoncé mercredi que la concentration de méthane, un puissant gaz à effet de serre, a fait un bond sans précédent dans l’atmosphère en 2021 pour atteindre un niveau record. Le CO2 et le protoxyde d’azote continuant également à battre des records.

Dans une étude séparée sur les stratégies à long terme vers la “neutralité carbone” publiée mercredi, l’ONU Climat calcule que les émissions des pays ayant adopté de tels plans pourraient baisser d’environ 68%, s’ils sont effectivement mis en oeuvre. Mais prévient aussitôt que “beaucoup” de ces plans sont “incertains” et sans application concrète.

Le dernier rapport des experts climatiques de l’ONU (Giec), publié en 2021/22, a souligné le peu de temps restant pour assurer un “avenir vivable” à l’humanité. Mais les scientifiques rappellent que chaque fraction de degré de réchauffement évité compte et qu’il faut donc agir.

“Le rapport (sur les NDC) et celui du Giec sont d’utiles rappels”, a abondé mercredi dans un communiqué le ministre égyptien des Affaires étrangères, Sameh Choukri, qui présidera la COP27. “Il est indispensable de relever les ambitions et de les mettre urgemment en oeuvre (…) pour nous protéger d’impacts climatiques sévères et de pertes et dommages dévastateurs”, a-t-il souligné.

so/bl/jbo/cbn

Cartes montrant l’impact d’un réchauffement planétaire de 1,5 et 3°C en termes de nombre de jours avec une température maximale supérieure à 35°C, de jours de gel et de la concentration de la glace en mer
• Julia Han JANICKI

une femme avec son troupeau de buffles près d’un champ de riz endommagé par les violentes pluies de mousson, le 26 août 2022 à Jacobabad, dans la province du Sind, au Pakistan
• Asif HASSAN

Les engagements climat internationaux insuffisants
• Sabrina BLANCHARD

NewsAmericasNow.com