‘Lessons have been learned since Aichi’ - Elizabeth Maruma Mrema - The Agenda
The Agenda
•
7m 26s
“No country wants to return to the situation we’re in today” these are the words of the Executive Secretary of the UN Convention on Biodiversity, Elizabeth Maruma Mrema.
She led the devastating report published earlier this year which found that not a single one of the 2010 20 Aichi Biodiversity targets had been met in their entirety. Next year, alongside world leaders, Elizabeth will set new goals for 2030 in Kunming. The big question is how to stop history from repeating itself.
“Lessons have been learned” she told Stephen Cole “Covid has made us even more aware, giving us a stark reminder of our unsustainable relationship with nature. I hope we will not repeat mistakes of the past.”
Find out more: https://www.cgtn.com/europe/the-agenda
🔴 Subscribe to CGTN Europe Youtube channel for all the latest on Business, Technology, Environment and Current Affairs
🔴 Follow CGTN Europe on social media 👇🏼
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cgtneuropeof...
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cgtneurope/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/CGTNEurope
Up Next in The Agenda
-
#TheAgenda : Cooperation is the most ...
To mark that milestone, on The Agenda this week, Stephen Cole sits down for an exclusive interview with Zhang Ming – China’s Ambassador to the European Union.
The two discuss everything from trade and investment to climate change, multilateralism and, of course, the pandemic.
#TheAgenda
Find...
-
The Agenda with Stephen Cole - Water ...
As the world’s population continues to expand, and climate change bites harder across the globe, access to water has never been a bigger issue.
The United Nations has declared that everyone on earth should have access to clean water and sustainable sanitation by 2030 – 2.2 billion people current...
-
The Agenda with Stephen Cole - Water ...
Wherever human beings travel they need water to survive – even on the moon.
And the news to raise the hopes of would-be lunar settlers is that there’s water even there. But down here on earth there are all too many water-related problems to be solved: not enough in one country – too much in ano...