Countries fail to reach agreement at U.N. plastic pollution talks in South Korea
Delegates from more than 170 countries attempting to negotiate a treaty to curb global plastic pollution ended a weeklong meeting in Busan early Monday without an agreement, pushing talks to another session next year.
An analysis by the Centre for International Environmental Law (CIEL) found that 220 lobbyists had registered for INC-5.
Negotiators are gathered in South Korea in what’s billed as a final push to address the global crisis of plastic pollution.
The South Korean government shelled out nearly $10,000 for Massachusetts Veterans Services Secretary Jon Santiago to stay at ...
Countries told they can't afford to miss the opportunity to tackle plastic pollution next year - but can they resolve a sharp divide over cutting oil-heavy production? Failure of Busan talks exposes f ...
Majority of Member States on the Side of Ambition Busan, South Korea – As time ran out for negotiators to clinch a strong ...
Negotiations on a treaty to end plastic pollution are drawing to a close Sunday as nations continue debating whether part of ...
By Sunday night, negotiators had failed to reach an agreement on the treaty, with the chair calling for additional time for ...
Doubts rose on sealing a global treaty to curb plastic pollution on the last day of scheduled talks, as over 100 countries ...
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