The COP26, organized by the British government under the auspices of the United Nations, had to end the eve, but given the impossibility of achieving an agreement, the presidency decided to extend the treatments one day, in the hope of avoiding its failure.

As it transpired, the financial aid committed by rich countries since 2009 to help poor and vulnerable nations to face and mitigate the impact of climate change by contribution of 100 thousand dollars annually remains one of the thorny issues.

The parties do not seem to agree on how to write the call to abandon the use of coal as a source of energy and fossil fuel subsidies.

A first draft published in the middle of the week asked to accelerate the exile of these polluting sources, but after the complaints of large producers and exporters, the text was changed to clarify that it would only affect, in the case of coal, the electric plants that do not haveinstalled the technology required to capture and store emissions.

The new writing on oil and gas indicated that those subsidies considered "inefficient" referred.

Day 6 of Kids Heart Challenge- Today We Collect The Warning Signs of A Stroke and How To Act F.A.S.T.to save l ... https://t.co/dmizkjz2vp

— Southern Highlands Wed Apr 01 15:45:58 +0000 2020

Nor is there consensus of the parties on the deadlines that governments will have to present their new objectives to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, after the final declaration project proposed to advance them by 2022, two before planned.

Glasgow COP26 is seen as the last opportunity that the world has to adopt serious commitments that help limit the global temperature to 1.5, reduce carbon emissions to zero no later than 2050, and get funds for poor countries for poor countriesand vulnerable can face and mitigate the impact of climate change.

So far, the most relevant ads of the event were the plans to stop deforestation by 2030, the same year in which the United States and the European Union announced that they will cut their methane emissions, and more than 40 countries said they will take steps to leave behindThe use of coal.

There were also promises from some governments and the private sector to increase their contributions to the climate fund and bilateral financial aid to developing nations.

msm/nm