The fire disrupts the weather talks

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The fire interrupted climate talks at the United Nations in Brazil on Thursday, forcing the evacuation of several buildings with two scheduled days left and negotiations yet to announce any major agreements. Authorities say no one was injured.
The fire was reported in the pavilion where Sideline events are held during the annual talks, known this year as Cop30.
Organizers quickly announced that the fire was under control, but fire officials ordered that the entire area be passed safety checks and it was unclear when the business of the conference would resume.
The tone of VILIAMI VAINGA, with Tonga Presetation, had just come out of a high meeting of the upper classes when a large number of people came from thunder to pass him shouting with fire. He was among the people evacuated from the area by Brazilian and UN forces.
The tone is said to be the most important source of the chorus and it is disappointing that it is too short because of the fire.
“We have to continue our hope. There is always tomorrow, if not the rest of today. But at least we have a full day tomorrow,” he told The Associated Press.
‘Under the Wire’
A few hours before the fire, UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres urged countries to compromise and “show flexibility and flexibility to bring about results,” even if they are the most drastic measures that countries want.
“We are down on the phone and the world is watching Belem,” said Gutrers, asking them to take part in the two planned days of the programs, which have already missed the deadline set for several problems.
CBC’s Susan Ormiston discusses what happened when protesters reportedly armed with batons forced their way inside a police precinct in Brazil.
The conference always runs longer than the scheduled two weeks.
In controversial issues involving detailed strategies for extracting fossil fuels, Gutrers said they were “absolutely convinced” that compromise was possible and dismissed the strongest view as failure.
Gutrer has a lot of power in what he wanted to do in poor countries, especially those who need twenty dollars of help to adapt to floods, droughts, storms and heat waves caused by climate change. He went on to triple the calls for funding from $40 billion US per year to $120 billion US per year.
Bringing the Total Financial Income – With an agreed goal of $300 billion US per year – is one of the four related issues that were originally released on the official agenda. The other three are:
- Even if countries should be told to submit their new climate strategies.
- Addressing climate trade barriers.
- Improving transparent reporting and climate progress.
Cop30 president Andre Correa do Lago had given negotorotors a deadline of Wednesday for some kind of package on those four issues, but nothing tricky.

