Geopolitics, the debate
Environment and international relations (Part 1)
International and strategic review “Geopolitics of nature”, number 124. © International strategic review
By: Marie-France Chatin Follow
1 min
After a year 2021 marked by an upsurge in climate action, there are fears that momentum will dissipate and promises will go unheeded.
To remobilize the troops, the United States virtually brought together on January 27, 2022 some twenty major economies (China, India, European Union, Brazil, Japan, etc.) representing 80% of greenhouse gas emissions, during a Major Economies Forum on Energy and Climate.
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It was essentially a question of discussing the progress made during COP 26, which was held in November 2021 in Glasgow, and on the priorities and challenges ahead, in order to accelerate the fight against disruption. climatic.
While the next climate conference will be held in November 2022 in Sharm El-Sheikh in Egypt, a look at the place of the environment in international relations.
Guests:
Catherine Larrere,
philosopher, professor emeritus at the University of Paris 1 Panthéon Sorbonne.
Lucien Chabason,
advisor to the management of IDDRI, the Institute for Sustainable Development and International Relations.
Olivier de France,
Research Director at IRIS.
Edition in partnership with the International and Strategic Review “GÉOPOLITIQUE DE LA NATURE”.
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