An estimated 940 million people around the globe, like this family in the African nation of Botswana, don’t have access to any electricity, and roughly 3 billion are without clean cooking fuel. But that’s seemingly of scant concern to well-to-do climate change alarmists, many of whom will be attending an annual international summit on the subject starting Sunday, Nov. 6, 2022, in Egypt. poco_bw/ iStock/Getty Images
Here’s a reality-framing statement for the roughly 190 countries headed to the COP27 climate summit in Egypt that opens on Sunday: Global carbon dioxide emissions in 2022 appear to be higher than pre-pandemic levels, again, and yet, according to the U.N., greenhouse gas emissions must be reduced 43 percent (relative to 2019 levels) by 2030.
Katie Tubb
Author
Katie Tubb is a research fellow for energy and environmental issues at The Heritage Foundation.