Publications - Regional Programme Energy Security and Climate Change in Latin America
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Klimasicherheit
Global denken - lokal handeln
Der Klimawandel bewirkt die Intensivierung extremer Wetterphänomene: Dürreperioden, extreme Regenfälle, Überschwemmungen, Erdrutsche, Temperatursprünge usw. Alle diese Phänomene haben einen negativen Einfluss auf unser alltägliches Leben. Sie führen zum Verlust von Infrastruktur und Ernteausfällen, was wiederum steigende Lebensmittelpreise nach sich zieht. Es ist unser aller Aufgabe uns diesen Problemen zu stellen: „Wir müssen global denken und lokal handeln“. Der folgende Artikel richtet sich an alle, die sich informieren und ein Teil der Lösung, anstelle des Problems sein wollen.
July 20, 2017
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SEGURIDAD CLIMÁTICA
Reducción de riesgos desde la adaptación
El cambio del clima intensifica eventos Climáticos: Sequías, lluvias extremas, inundaciones, deslizamientos de tierra y cambios bruscos de temperatura. Tales eventos generan impactos en nuestro cotidiano, como por ejemplo pérdidas en infraestructura y cambio en el precio de los alimentos. Actuar frente a estos problemas es tarea de todos: “Tenemos que pensar global, y actuar local”. La siguiente publicación tiene como objetivo impulsar el debate y la acción local. Está dirigida a todos aquellos que informarse y participar activamente del proceso de adaptación.
July 20, 2017
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Climate Report 2017
Private Sector and Climate Finance in the G20 Countries
The G20 countries comprise two thirds of the global population as well as more than three quarters of the economic output, trade and CO2 emissions. Climate change is on the G20 agenda as a central future issue, also as an economic and fiscal challenge because corresponding investments of the private sector are a prerequesite for the fulfilment of the Paris climate protection goals. Our latest Climate Report, which continues the series from 2007, 2011 and 2014, provides answers to the question of the extent to which the private sector plays a role for climate financing in the G20 countries.
July 6, 2017
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Climate Report 2017: Argentina
Private Sector and Climate Finance in the G20 Countries
In 2015, Argentina allocated nearly 855 million US dollars for climate protection measures, the money for which was provided almost exclusively by the Latin American Development Bank and the World Bank. The remaining sum was brought forth by other actors, for example the Inter-American Development Bank and international climate funds like the Green Climate Fund. Within Latin America, Argentina, besides Brazil and Mexico, is one of the three countries with the highest climate protection budgets.
Dr. Christian Hübner
July 6, 2017
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Climate Report 2017: Brazil
Climate Finance and the Private Sector in the G20 States
The Brazilian Development Bank (BNDES), one of the largest development banks in the world, provided in 2015 85 percent of the eleven billion US dollars for climate-related initiatives implemented by Brazil. Because of their dedication to the subject, the BNDES not only contributed directly to climate financing but introduced private players to the issue of “climate financing”. Despite this relatively positive starting point, private financing still rests on shaky foundations due to the economic crisis.
Karina Marzano Franco, Marina Caetano
July 6, 2017
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Climate Report 2017: Mexico
Climate Finance and the Private Sector in the G20 States
In 2015, Mexico was able to mobilise 2.3 billion US dollars for climate projects. However, only 32 percent of this sum came from Mexico itself. The bulk of the money came from multilateral sources such as the World Bank, bilateral cooperation agreements and other international financing mechanisms. These figures show that Mexico’s efforts to reach its ambitious climate targets by 2030 are, to date, by no means sufficient. In addition to the optimisation of existing financing instruments and the implementation of planned tools, a massive mobilisation of private capital is needed above all.
Janina Grimm-Huber
July 6, 2017
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THE US PARIS AGREEMENT WITHDRAWAL: CONSEQUENCES FOR MEXICO
This study concludes that Mexican society must understand the urgent need to combat global warming and work in partnership with the three levels of government, NGOs, the private sector and universities to create a system that will reach its potential in climate action .The Mexican private sector should continue its commitment to work with governments to create public-private partnerships. Mexico should increase its leadership in global action on climate change in order to negotiate new regional financial products for clean technologies through innovation.
Ph.D(C) Pablo David Necoechea Porras
July 3, 2017
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The Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung mourns the loss of Helmut Kohl
On the death of former German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, Chairman of the Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung and former President of the European Parliament, Hans-Gert Pöttering, writes:
June 17, 2017
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Sein Erbe, sein Auftrag
50. Todestag Konrad Adenauers
Auch 50 Jahre nach Adenauers Tod beziehen sich viele Politiker auf den Bundeskanzler. Die Prominenteste ist seine Amtsnachfolgerin Angela Merkel.
Dr. Hans-Gert Pöttering
April 19, 2017
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Wassermangel in Lima und Mexiko-Stadt
Ursachen und Lösungswege
Aktuell haben rund 663 Millionen Menschen weltweit keinen oder nur einen eingeschränkten, sichern Zugang zu sauberen Wasser. Stellen Sie sich vor, dass jeder dritte Einwohner Berlins keinen Wasseranschluss besitzt. Unvorstellbar? So sieht es für viele Menschen in den Megacities wie Lima und Mexiko-Stadt aus. Wie und warum dieses Problem entsteht und was man dagegen tun kann, lesen Sie in diesem Artikel.