Comment

Adaptation planning should include the impacts that can be avoided by high mitigation ambition – including which impacts are reversible from overshooting the 1.5°C limit and which are irreversible. This includes mitigation actions themselves, such as carbon dioxide removal, to avoid land use challenges.

Whether the Agreement ultimately succeeds depends on whether political leaders and their governments have the courage to close the ambition gap, phase out fossil fuels, scale up finance for a just transition, and protect people already facing mounting loss and damage.

No certainty on delivery of key reports for the second Global Stocktake as IPCC fails to agree on dates for AR7 at IPCC-63 in Lima

Methane is a highly potent but short-lived greenhouse gas, and its emissions are rising globally and across all sectors. Taking strong action this decade, especially in the energy sector, is necessary to deliver rapid climate benefits and keep the 1.5°C Paris Agreement goal within reach.

The 2025 State of Climate Action report is sobering: Not one of the 45 indicators assessed is on track to achieve its 2030 target. Unprecedented transformational changes across every sector are needed to keep the Paris Agreement goal within reach.

Global adaptation frameworks must ensure the priorities of Small Island Developing States are included by integrating tailored, context-specific adaptation indicators