biggest emitters among them, particularly china, india and saudi arabia, to commit to net zero carbon emissions by the middle of the century and to bring in more emission targets to be more ambitious in that attempt to bring greenhouse gas emissions further down because bringing emissions down is one way in which the goal of 1.5 that you were talking about with victoria is or could be kept alive. at the moment that goal is very far off. so we will wait to see whether the real action today meet the ambitions and expectations on the shoulders of the g20 leaders. away from the main talks, the leaders have been having a rather nice stroll stop when in rome, they have been at the trevi fountain, the gorgeous baroque fountain in the heart of central rome. where the g20
giving 2 billion covid vaccines to the polar countries by the end of the polar countries by the end of the year. these targets, sticking points. the poorer countries. helicopters overhead here in this district of rome, southern district where the conference is being held. the district was designed by mussolini in the 1930s to showcase fascist architecture. perhaps not the image of the traditional beauty of central rome that you might expect. so we have taken a walk through some of those historic ancient roman sites to give you a sense of what the 620 is all about. politics, negotiations, haggling rome has seen it all before, and 2000 years ago, it happened here at the ancient forum. this weekend, italy s modern capital is hosting the leaders of the 620, the world s largest economies whose presidency rotates every year. together, they make up 80% of the world s 6dp or gross domestic product, the total value of goods
Scores of former flight attendants from the now-defunct Italian airline Alitalia stripped off their uniforms, on Wednesday, as a part of a choreographed protest
All Italians will soon need to show a "Green Pass," proving COVID-19 vaccination, recent recovery or a negative test, to go to work. The leader of a neo-fascist group was among those arrested.
All Italians will soon need to show a "Green Pass," proving COVID-19 vaccination, recent recovery or a negative test, to go to work. The leader of a neo-fascist group was among those arrested.