Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

GZERO Live

Explore GZERO’s past virtual conversations, featuring global experts on the world's urgent issues.

Presented by

The forced slowdown of global economic activity due to the coronavirus pandemic has slashed carbon emissions around the world, opening a unique opportunity to make real progress in the fight against climate change. But there is fear that it won't be enough, and the world will go back to its old ways when we get rid of COVID-19. However, even before the public health crisis, some major emitters had already taken ambitious steps to rethink how to make their own policies more sustainable.

In Canada, the prominence of oil in the economy doesn't mean that it should hide from the existential challenge of climate change. Fossil fuel profits make Canada not only more responsible but gives the nation the resources to commit to a bold climate policy, Canadian Minister of Natural Resources Seamus O'Regan said during a panel discussion on sustainability at the 2020 GZERO Summit in Japan.

Keep reading...Show less

More from GZERO Live

GZERO Series

​Israel, Hezbollah, and the battle for Lebanon’s future

GZERO World with Ian Bremmer

GZERO World with Ian Bremmer
Putin, Trump, and the power of YES

Puppet Regime

Puppet Regime
Mounting pressure between US and Iran with no end in sight

Quick Take

Quick Take
Why AI needs a global referee

ask ian

ask ian
How Hezbollah in Lebanon became Iran's most powerful proxy force

Ian Explains

Ian Explains
A frozen labor market in the US?

GZERO Reports

GZERO Reports
UK’s new prime minister faces an uphill battle

GZERO Europe

GZERO Europe
Democrats have a Platner problem – even after Platner

The Debrief

The Debrief