Henrietta Fore, UNICEF executive director said young people globally were leading by example, pointing to a survey by the organisation that found nine in ten of them in 21 countries felt it was their responsibility to tackle climate change.
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Thunberg was joined by young activists around the world including Mitzi Jonelle Tan, 23, from the Philippines, who spoke of doing homework by candlelight as typhoons raged outside or fearing drowning in her bed as floodwaters filled her room.Īfter months of extreme weather and dire warnings from scientists, world leaders' 'empty promises and vague plans' were no longer enough, Tan said. 'I don't expect them to do that, but I would be more than happy if they could prove me wrong,' she told journalists ahead of the index's publication on the third anniversary of Fridays For Future, a now-global youth movement that started with her solo protest outside her Swedish school.
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Thunberg said the Unicef index confirmed children would be the worst affected and when world leaders meet for the COP26 they needed to act rather than just talk. Last week a UN climate panel of the world's top atmospheric scientists warned global warming is dangerously close to spiralling out of control, with deadly heat waves, hurricanes and other extreme events likely to keep getting worse. In the first index of its kind, published on Friday, Unicef found almost all the world's 2.2 billion children are exposed to at least one climate or environmental risk. The devastating UN report found virtually no child will escape the impact of global warming. Thunberg aired her attacks at the launch of a Unicef report showing a billion children in 33 mostly African low-emission countries faced extreme weather and poverty. Mr Ward added that the UK 'is reducing its emissions whilst expanding its economy'. She said she did not hold out much hope for the event in Glasgow, Scotland, in November.īut there was a swift retort from Downing Street and climate change experts denying her claims.Ī government spokesman said: 'We stand by our assertion that we are a world leader.'Īnd LSE's Mr Ward, from the university's Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change, said she was wrong. Thunberg also made barbed comments about Britain hosting the COP26 climate summit. Speaking on Sky News, he said the 'stark and rightly uncomfortable' report by the UN's intergovernmental panel on climate change (IPCC) showed the need for immediate action. Sir Patrick, who pushed for lockdown long before the government enacted it, is now set to dominate our screens for a while longer with his new green role. He became the face of the battle against the virus, advising the government together with Prof Whitty, with the pair dubbed 'glum and glummer' for their sombre warnings. Sir Patrick became a regular fixture on our screens during the coronavirus pandemic, regularly appearing alongside Chief Medical Officer Chris Whitty at Downing Street briefings with the Prime Minister.
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He is also the Chief Scientific Advisor for Cop26, after being invited by the summit's president Alok Sharma. The Government's chief scientific adviser is now leading a new taskforce that will seek to apply the success of the UK's vaccine roll-out to help beat cancer and climate change. Sir Patrick, who led the UK's response to Covid-19, addressed delegates due to attend the Cop26 climate summit and said that the time for vague promises on climate change are over. Chief Scientific Adviser Sir Patrick Vallance has called on the government to implement 'road maps' to tackle climate change.