TIWN

Washington, Nov 5 (TIWN) The US has formally left the Paris Agreement, marking the only nation among nearly 200 signatories that abandoned this global agenda on combating climate change.
President Trump originally announced his intention to withdraw from the landmark agreement in 2017 and formally notified the United Nations last year. A mandatory yearlong waiting period ends on Wednesday, a coincidence that nonetheless highlights the Trump administration's commitment to derailing efforts that address climate change. The U.S. has emitted more cumulative carbon dioxide into the atmosphere than any other country since the industrial era began in the mid-1800s. Current U.S. emissions are falling but far too slowly to avoid catastrophic warming. That's in part because the Trump administration rolled back carbon pollution limits from power plants, cars, trucks and fossil fuel operations. American emissions rose slightly in the first two years of his administration. In 2020, the pandemic throttled the economy and led to a short-term dip.
- At least 6 Killed after Powerful Earthquake hits Bangladesh
- Sheikh Hasina Convicted by Bangladesh Court of Crime Against Humanity ; Sentenced to Death
- Delhi Blast: Medical Professionals Arrested for plotting the terror attack under Jaish-e-Mohammed's Command
- US Government Re-Opens after ending Longest ever Shutdown
- Pakistan Bomb Blast: At Least 12 Killed, 27 Injured in Islamabad Court Complex Attack


