United Nations Biodiversity summit relocated from China to Canada

• A major UN summit to reach an agreement on wildlife conservation has moved from China to Canada.
• The UN COP15 Biodiversity Conference began in October last year as an online virtual dialogue.
• Negotiations were scheduled to resume in April in Kunming, China, but were postponed several times due to the COVID-19 outbreak.

A major United Nations summit to reach an agreement on wildlife conservation has moved from China to Canada.

The UN COP15 Biodiversity Conference began in October last year as an online virtual dialogue. Negotiations were scheduled to resume in April in Kunming, China, but were postponed several times due to the COVID-19 outbreak.

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The summit aims to define global policy for the next decade. It now ends in Montreal on December 5-17.

Although the venue has changed, the purpose of the summit, which is still chaired by China, is to approve the final draft of the United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD). Huang Runki said: “I have to work with the President of the Chinese police with all parties, interested parties, interested parties, interested parties and interested parties to approve effective functions and president’s offer.

Observers previously called to tighten the ambitions and strengthen the ambitions.

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Reducing the appearance of the world reduces the risk of mourning, threatens more than 30% of the country, which is protected by an ecosystem in which 30% of nations and the sea eliminates and restore the ecosystem. Andrew Deuts, Director of Global Policy, Institutional and Environmental Funding at the Nature Conservancy, said his organization “is very grateful this year for recent and very important biodiversity negotiations”.

The global village lags behind in implementing plans to halt and restore biodiversity loss by 2030. This plan is essential for humans and wildlife. ”