COP26

China’s climate diplomacy expands far beyond the COP process at this point, but its larger framework is often overlooked abroad.

We need a much more ambitious global partnership on the phasing out of coal, one that thinks and acts beyond what is perceived as feasible today.

Domestic factors continue to hold back the implementation of the Chinese government's ambitious climate promises.

India’s aspirational climate action policies fit into a general pattern of incremental progress at the global level that lacks the collective sense of urgency required.

From deforestation to coal use, Indonesia was in the spotlight during the U.N. Climate Change Conference in Glasgow.

Australian leaders appear thankful that the global commitments at COP26 weren’t more ambitious.

Coal-based economies like Mongolia will need a rewiring of climate finance to make a transition to clean energy possible.

Militaries can be made greener or they can have more human control. They probably can’t be both.

The new prime minister told COP26 that Japan will lead the push for greener energy in Asia. However, like India and China, Japan is reluctant to consign coal to history.

Over the past two decades, Cambodia has lost 28 percent of its tree cover. Inaction will mean further losses. 

South Korea is among the world’s most carbon intense economies. What changes is Seoul willing to make?