There is immense opportunity for the U.S. and Africa to work together on low-carbon economic recovery and enhanced climate ambition, writes Carlos Lopes.
Women are a vital to addressing the impacts of the COVID-19 crisis on the food system, writes Agnes Kalibata.
Tools already exist to drive the country’s economy into a more efficient and sustainable future, writes Caio Koch-Weser.
We must find the courage and the vision to seize this moment for what it is — an opportunity to reset; to rethink our governance models for cities, writes Naina Lal Kidwai.
This is the time to lay the foundation for a new social contract built on just working conditions and sustainable economic growth, writes Sharan Burrow.
It is imperative that recovery efforts promote low-carbon, resilient recoveries so we can build back better to a safer, stronger and more inclusive world, writes Helen Mountford.
With help, Africa can revitalise its economy under a new and resilient green framework, writes Carlos Lopes.
Governments must build back better after the COVID-19 crisis via inclusive, green and resilient growth, writes Helen Mountford
Enhanced nationally determined contributions can forge the way towards a more inclusive, resilient and sustainable world after COVID-19 – and the world’s major emitters should lead the way, writes Helen Mountford.
We must improve lives by shifting away from dirty, carbon-intensive industries. Low-income regions cannot do this alone. The world’s developed economies must invest in a better way, a more just way, writes Ngozi Okonjo Iweala.