The MENA region, one of the driest in the world, is facing unprecedented water management challenges due to the effects of climate change

Given the pressures of climate change could “green” define the future of work? Why are green jobs limited and who is pushing for them to grow?

Scholar and activist Jennie Stephens discusses the future of climate policy, emphasizing a “people-first” perspective and the need for larger societal structural transformation

The outcome of the UN climate conference in Sharm El-Sheikh gives hope for climate justice, but leaves behind many challenges for the upcoming COP28 in Dubai 

In the seat of the COP27 Presidency, Egypt has the chance to reframe the Conference of the Parties as a forum for action based on accountability

The COP27 meeting in Sharm El-Sheikh highlighted the gap  between climate policy goals and climate reality. In the MENA  region and globally, cities are key to advancing climate goals

Why nature-based solutions and adaptive management may hold the key to water conservation in the MENA region

While COP27 made progress in the areas of mitigation, adaptation, financing, and incorporating a gender, youth, and human rights perspective, Mexico is putting forward various initiatives to tackle remaining challenges

With one COP after another kicking the can down the road, the prospective loss and damage fund is threatened by the same diversionary tactics. To succeed in the climate battle, we need transformative institutions and courageous leadership

Reflections on the politics of climate change, fossil fuels, the destruction of trust, and the narratives we consume

If progress on climate change is to be made, voices from the most vulnerable Global South and African countries must be heard and included in conversations at climate conferences

In the face of the global climate crisis, India and Egypt must continue to lead the Global South in pursuing equitable climate action and building on the outcomes of the twenty-seventh Conference of the Parties in Sharm El-Sheikh