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Showing posts from March, 2025
  In our last discussion on climate change. it was apparent that Trump’s presidency weakens the U.S.'s global climate role , leaving China and the EU to take the lead. Germany and Japan struggle with energy transitions , while India continues its strong progress . China benefits the most , as it fills the leadership gap left by the U.S. . Developing nations may suffer due to reduced U.S. climate finance. We will elaborate more on the future climate policies at it affects globally.   Global Future Climate Policies: Trends & Challenges (2025-2050) As the world moves toward net-zero emissions , global climate policies are evolving rapidly. Despite political shifts, technological advancements and international pressure continue to drive climate action. Here’s an in-depth look at what’s next for global climate policies after the U.S. withdrawal under Trump’s second term. 🔹 1. COP30 (2025) & Beyond – Stronger Climate Commitme...
  Impact of Trump’s 2024 Victory on the Paris Agreement and Global Climate Action As we all know that U.S. is a super power and the whole world reacts to U.S. actions. In technical terms, the present Trump regime has introduced a lot of noise in the whole system. Donald Trump’s return to the U.S. presidency in 2024 has dramatically shifted global climate policies . His administration has withdrawn from the Paris Agreement (again) , weakened support for renewable energy , and prioritized fossil fuel production . These changes have major implications for the world’s five largest economies (U.S., China, Germany, Japan, and India) and their commitments to the Paris Agreement. 1. United States – Climate Reversal Key Actions by Trump Administration (2025) Withdrawal from the Paris Agreement for the second time. Increased fossil fuel production : Trump met with U.S. oil executives to expand drilling and exports . Reduced funding for green energy : Less government su...