The global energy transition is perhaps nowhere more perplexing than in the Arabian Peninsula, where Saudi Arabia and other Gulf monarchies are caught between two daunting climate change scenarios that threaten their livelihoods. In one, the world stops burning oil and gas to cut down on heat-trapping emissions, shaking the very foundation of their economies.…
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) The global energy transition is perhaps nowhere more perplexing than in the Arabian Peninsula, where Saudi Arabia and other Gulf monarchies are caught between two daunting climate change scenarios that threaten their livelihoods.
The global energy transition is perhaps nowhere more perplexing than in the Arabian Peninsula, where Saudi Arabia and other Gulf monarchies are caught between two daunting climate change scenarios that threaten their livelihoods.
in previous climate summits. she says it is vital that governments are involved in the review process. everybody s voice has to be there. that s the whole purpose. this is not a single thread, this is a tapestry woven by many, many threads. but there is no time to waste. every second, more carbon dioxide is building up in the atmosphere. what the world needs now is ambition. justin rowlatt, bbc news. ellen wald is the author of saudi inc, a book about the oil economy in saudi arabia. she is a senior fellow at the atlantic council and joins us from jacksonville. good happy with us. sunlight shows what some of governments really think. should we be surprised, the extent of mbappe? i think. should we be surprised, the extent of mbappe? extent of mbappe? i really don t think they should extent of mbappe? i really don t think they should be extent of mbappe? i really don t think they should be surprised i extent of mbappe? i really don t| think they should be surprised at