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As COP26 wraps up, what progress has been made? As COP26 wraps up, what progress has been made? not core to much of the government’s messaging - it was absent from the budget that coincided with COP26

Keep up to date with the most recent developments at the COP26 conference in Glasgow. on this page. 4 NOVEMBER (THURSDAY) 22:20 (Anttoni JN): And with that, we end our live coverage from COP26 Importantly, there will be a lot more COP26 related reporting, exclusive pictures, analysis, and more We're back for another day of coverage from the COP26 climate conference in Glasgow. Caption: Sauli Niinistö speaks at COP26.

30,000 attendees, 10,000 police officers, 100,000 demonstrators - both logistically and politically, COP26 At a rally in Glasgow on 5 November, Fridays for Future founder Greta Thunberg labelled COP26 a “failure University of Aberdeen observer and politics student, Giulia Cottino, said that her biggest takeaway from COP26 at the conference several times, a point which was emphasised by the absence of Russia and China at COP26 Despite some progress on finance and carbon, few will brand COP26 as a great success, certainly not comparable

Bridgeman Image courtesy of Number 10 The 2021 United Nations Climate Change Conference, commonly known as COP26 The COP26 website proudly displays a UK Government icon and outlines the ‘UK Presidency’, with no mention Busy with Brexit and coronavirus, the Conservatives didn’t even appoint a President of COP26 until pressured Even if you’re all for the UK taking the charge at COP26, you can’t disagree that they need to highlight

made at the climate summit by: Isti Miskolczy After two weeks of negotiations and many side events, COP26 "My delight at this progress is tinged with disappointment" told the press UK Prime Minister and COP26 PM Boris Johnson speaks at a press conference on the second day of COP26 (2nd of November) Photo courtesy To a question of The Guardian, Mr Alok Sharma, President of COP26 has thus answered: “We are on the way "Consigning coal to history" hence eventually did not really happen at COP26. Yet, what else has?

comprehensive photoreport on many of the demonstrations inside or in the close proximity of the venue of COP26 "Show us the money" protest near the registration area of COP26 during the 'finance day' of the conference

Glasgow, COP26. Following a scramble between journalists, observers and delegates to get into the press conference room at COP26 Press conference room at COP26. Courtesy of AJN.

said to be lovely this time of year By Jakub Ivanecky Photo by Raychel Sanner on Unsplash With the COP26

At COP26 The Gaudie had the opportunity to talk to the centre’s COO, Ms Katrin Harvey on their goals, Katrin Harvey (left) and Isti Miskolczy (right) at the COP26 Action Zone. IM: Speaking of youth and women – how do you think COP26 is affecting them? KH: I think it is not about COP26 effecting young people but the other way. KH: One of the major things we would like to see at COP26 is an improvement in the justice component

The Prime Minister has shown his disgust at the staycation being forced upon him. By Ruairidh Macdonald Photo by Artur Kraft on Unsplash Boris Johnson was none the wiser for his appearance in the House of Commons earlier this week when it appeared that he had just learned of the destination for the upcoming COP 26 climate conference due to take place in early November. The Prime Minister was being asked questions by fellow ministers when the situation of his transport to Glasgow was brought up, specifically how he was minimising the emissions of his journey. Ignoring the perfectly valid and appropriate question, Mr. Johnson appeared puzzled as he responded with the question, “Wait, it’s in Glasgow?”. With the response, the Commons erupted into laughter as it’s good to see taxpayers’ money going towards the ever-funny comedic institution that is British democracy. However, as many of those present may have assumed it was sarcasm, they were mistaken as the Prime Minster continued, asking “I thought we were going abroad!? You mean I don’t get to have a holiday out of this?! I have to go to Glasgow?! But that small Scottish woman might be there!”, believed to be referring to the Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon. Boris Johnson continued, looking quite shaken about the prospect of traveling north for the conference, “I didn’t think they had electricity up there, let alone a conference centre.”. After partially answering the final questions from the ministers and more the questions he wanted to answer, as is his style, then sitting down, the Prime Minister then pulled out what appeared to be a small voodoo doll with a considerable resemblance to former United States president Donald Trump and began to ask the doll what to do about Glasgow, whispering “It’s going to be alright” and giving it a big hug before putting it back into his pocket. This will be one of the defining moments of Boris Johnson’s residency in Downing Street, hopefully addressing the issue of global warming and establishing the United Kingdom as a world leader in combatting the climate crisis, but more than likely, he’ll just ruffle his hair, say something stupid and derail all meaningful negotiation. All in a day’s work for Mr. Johnson.

At the Plenary Conference on Friday, November 12th, conducted at COP26, developing countries such as Indeed, at COP26, the annual aim for 2021–2025 would be to achieve $100bn. It is said that the final deal of COP26 lacked the means to handle the matter revolving around adaptation

Tuomo Lindfors is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0 The event forms part of the university’s ‘Countdown to COP26 Professor David Burslem from the School of Biological Sciences said: “COP26 is a hugely significant event “Along with our ‘mock COP’ event for local school children, our hackathon and our COP26 sustainable futures transition, and it is important that the university is visible in discussions and activities around COP26