Media coverage

"The likelihood of becoming climate refugees is a fate that hangs over us, our children, and children’s children, if we do not accelerate climate action now.” - Rueanna Haynes

Bill Hare, CEO of Climate Analytics, says to Energy Monitor “If you unpack the Paris-compatible trajectory for the power sector in Asia, you see that gas demand will probably fall, or needs to fall, quite quickly.”

Using CAT research, this article highlights that Indonesia's NDC is not ambitious enough to be Paris Agreement compatible.

This article highlights negative health impacts of oil and gas projects in Western Australia. Anna Chapman points to a recent Climate Analytics report, finding that the Woodside's Pluto expansion project will "add more than 20 percent to Western Australia’s projected gas supply over the next decade.”

Quoting Dr Fahad Saeed, this article argues that Pakistan is especially vulnerable to climate change due to its unique geographical position and must therefore be well prepared.

Although Australia’s new target is “a major improvement” on that of the previous Morrison government’s it is “still far from 1.5C aligned." - Bill Hare

An article published on The Sydney Morning Herald cited Climate Analytics analysis on the Government's commitment to cut greenhouse gases emissions by 2030.

“The massive presence of oil and gas interests at the COP undermines the integrity of the UN climate process and could be slowly eroding its legitimacy. - Bill Hare

“At this moment India’s policy direction related to mitigation is a bit confusing. On the one hand [India's] government is doing really good in the expansion of renewable energy through various policy pushes, but the government is still continuing its support for coal." - Dr. Nandini Das

"I share everyone’s frustration about the state of global climate action to date. But this critical decade has 8 years more to go. Walking away from this ambition when we will never have a better shot at averting the worst would be an enormous moral failure." - Carl-Friedrich Schleussner, discussing the 1.5C limit.