Namibia Minute.
Monday, 8 June 2026
Namibia’s news, on the hour · Est. 2026
Monday, 8 June 2026
Windhoek—:—London—:—New York—:—Beijing—:—
Namibian press · Event

Paris Agreements

Also known as: Paris Agreement · 2015 Paris Agreement

2022-11-182026-06-08

In coverage

Verbatim sentences from the source article.

  1. November 2024
  2. The Namibian

    Trump’s past scepticism about climate science and withdrawal from the Paris Agreement threaten Namibia’s environmental resilience efforts, which are heavily dependent on sustained international support.

    Trump’s Return: A Turning Pointfor US, Africa and Namibia?
  3. April 2024
  4. The Namibian

    Namibia’s Green Hydrogen Council launched its green hydrogen strategy at COP27 in Sharm el-Sheikh, which supports the country’s commitment to the Paris Agreement on climate change, with the ultimate goal of reducing emissions to net zero by 2050.

    Hyphen starts collecting meteorological data
  5. November 2022
  6. The Namibian

    Cop27 global environmental objectives are outlined in the Paris Agreement, a legally binding international treaty adopted by 196 parties in Paris on 12 December 2015.

    Can Namibia Have Her Cake and Eat it? Fossil Fuels vs Green Growth
Tourism & Environment

Deputy commissioner: Nature offers solutions to climate change

The News

Namibia's deputy environmental commissioner Caroline Garus-Oas says protecting natural ecosystems such as forests, rivers, oceans and wetlands is critical in addressing climate change, noting that trees and algae absorb carbon dioxide and help maintain environmental balance. She also advocates for sustainable cities incorporating climate-smart buildings, solar energy and green spaces as nature-based solutions.

Why it matters

Deputy commissioner's emphasis on nature-based climate solutions aligns with Namibia's environmental priorities and broader sustainability goals.

5 June 2026 · The Namibian

Friday 5 June

  1. Deputy commissioner: Nature offers solutions to climate change

    Namibia's deputy environmental commissioner Caroline Garus-Oas says protecting natural ecosystems such as forests, rivers, oceans and wetlands is critical in addressing climate change, noting that trees and algae absorb carbon dioxide and help maintain environmental balance. She also advocates for sustainable cities incorporating climate-smart buildings, solar energy and green spaces as nature-based solutions.

    5 June 2026 · The Namibian

  2. Eight practical steps individuals can take on climate

    Over a decade after the Paris Agreement, the world continues to emit greenhouse gasses at record levels from fossil fuel burning. Experts say individuals have an important role to play alongside governments and businesses in reducing emissions, and offer practical steps such as using alternative transport, which can save up to two tonnes of emissions annually.

    5 June 2026 · The Namibian

Tuesday 14 April

  1. Africa far behind on clean cooking access by 2030 deadline

    Sub-Saharan Africa is projected to miss the UN's 2030 target for universal access to clean cooking energy, with 900 million people lacking access on the continent. The article argues that closing a US$5.5 billion annual funding gap requires diverse solutions including LPG, solar stoves, and biogas, alongside innovative financing and inclusive policies.

    14 April 2026 · The Namibian

Thursday 26 February

  1. Oil and gas must adapt to global decarbonization efforts

    According to a Chevening alumnus writing for The Namibian, while fossil fuels remain crucial for energy access in sub-Saharan Africa and developing regions, the oil and gas industry must innovate through carbon capture, natural gas as a transition fuel, and emissions-reduction technologies to coexist with renewables and meet net-zero climate commitments.

    26 February 2026 · The Namibian

Tuesday 13 January

  1. Namibia showcases renewable energy strategy at global summit

    At the International Renewable Energy Agency's 16th Assembly in Abu Dhabi, Namibian officials highlighted the country's clear strategy and strong political support for renewable energy and green hydrogen. Deputy Speaker Katamelo attributed Namibia's success to well-planned reforms, competitive bidding, balanced risk-sharing, and strong institutions, while Minister Amutse noted the country's target of 70% renewable energy by 2030, backed by reforms including the Modified Single Buyer model.

    13 January 2026 · New Era

Paris Agreements — Namibian press coverage · Namibia Minute