BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:unctad.org BEGIN:VEVENT UID:6a59258a174bb DTSTART:20190909T090000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE DTEND:20190909T060000Z LOCATION:Geneva\, Suisse SUMMARY:High Level Forum on Trade\, Climate Change and Oceans Economy CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:On the front line of climate change - at the ocean-land interfa ce – coastlines and coastal communities are among the first and most aff ected. One group of Parties to the Paris Agreement are particularly active and vocal: the Small Island Developing States\, or SIDS. SIDS may not be able to change the political course of efforts to mitigate climate change\ , but what the international community does or does not do will determine their fate. Sea-level rise\, an increased frequency and magnitude of storm s\, flooding\, erosion\, and associated damage to coastal infrastructure\, fisheries and ecosystems threaten the physical\, economic and social fabr ic of coastal regions.Oceans-based economic diversification could enhance the Nationally Determined Contributions of SIDS to the implementation of t he Paris Agreement. While trade can be an enabling factor in adaptation an d in mainstreaming oceans-based economic activities in SIDS\, where domest ic markets remain small and remoteness is an intractable hindering factor.   Disciplining fish and related fuel subsidies in the WTO as well as a so und tax policy reform can support mitigation efforts and create incentives for carbon-neutral technologies and best practices in key sectors such as transport\, fisheries\, and tourism.Plastic pollution constitutes a serio us threat to world’s oceans\, affecting biodiversity\, ecosystem service s and livelihoods.  Curbing plastic pollution is not simply a matter of c hanging consumer and municipality waste patterns because pollution sources are often linked to technologies and decisions applied in the manufacturi ng stages of products entering the global supply chains. At the same time\ , remediating plastic pollution already dispersed throughout the oceans is infinitely more challenging\, although efforts are succeeding in removing plastics from coastlines and neighboring waters. As some aspects of manuf acturing-related plastics pollution can be dealt with by circular approach es and other strategies\, this session brings together advocates\, researc hers\, producers and donors to discuss research\, industrial and behaviour al initiatives aimed at dealing with this problem.Climate Summit in 2019. To boost ambition and accelerate actions to implement the Paris Agreement on Climate Change\, UN Secretary-General António Guterres will host the 2 019 Climate Summit on 23 September to meet the climate challenge. The Summ it will showcase developments in the real economy to send strong market an d political signals to countries\, companies\, cities and civil society. T he UNCTAD event is meant as a contribution to the Summit from the trade an d developmental community.<\;p>\;<\;strong>\;On the front line of climate change<\;/strong>\; - at the ocean-land interface – coastlin es and coastal communities are among the first and most affected. One grou p of Parties to the Paris Agreement are particularly active and vocal&\ ;#58\; the Small Island Developing States\, or SIDS. SIDS may not be able to change the political course of efforts to mitigate climate change\, but what the international community does or does not do will determine their fate. Sea-level rise\, an increased frequency and magnitude of storms\, f looding\, erosion\, and associated damage to coastal infrastructure\, fish eries and ecosystems threaten the physical\, economic and social fabric of coastal regions.<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;<\;strong>\;Oceans-based econo mic diversification<\;/strong>\; could enhance the Nationally Determin ed Contributions of SIDS to the implementation of the Paris Agreement. Whi le trade can be an enabling factor in adaptation and in mainstreaming ocea ns-based economic activities in SIDS\, where domestic markets remain small and remoteness is an intractable hindering factor.&\;#160\; Disciplini ng fish and related fuel subsidies in the WTO as well as a sound tax polic y reform can support mitigation efforts and create incentives for carbon-n eutral technologies and best practices in key sectors such as transport\, fisheries\, and tourism.<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;<\;strong>\;Plastic pol lution<\;/strong>\; constitutes a serious threat to world’s oceans\, affecting biodiversity\, ecosystem services and livelihoods.&\;#160\; Curbing plastic pollution is not simply a matter of changing consumer and municipality waste patterns because pollution sources are often linked to technologies and decisions applied in the manufacturing stages of products entering the global supply chains. At the same time\, remediating plastic pollution already dispersed throughout the oceans is infinitely more chal lenging\, although efforts are succeeding in removing plastics from coastl ines and neighboring waters. As some aspects of manufacturing-related plas tics pollution can be dealt with by circular approaches and other strategi es\, this session brings together advocates\, researchers\, producers and donors to discuss research\, industrial and behavioural initiatives aimed at dealing with this problem.<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;<\;strong>\;Climat e Summit in 2019. <\;/strong>\;<\;br>\;To boost ambition and accel erate actions to implement the Paris Agreement on Climate Change\, UN Secr etary-General António Guterres will host the 2019 Climate Summit on 23 Se ptember to meet the climate challenge. The Summit will showcase developmen ts in the real economy to send strong market and political signals to coun tries\, companies\, cities and civil society. The UNCTAD event is meant as a contribution to the Summit from the trade and developmental community.& lt\;/p>\;\n\nView meeting on unctad.org\nhttps://unctad.org/meeting/high -level-forum-trade-climate-change-and-oceans-economy DTSTAMP:20260716T184010Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:6a59258a17528 DTSTART:20190910T090000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE DTEND:20190910T060000Z LOCATION:Geneva\, Suisse SUMMARY:High Level Forum on Trade\, Climate Change and Oceans Economy CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:On the front line of climate change - at the ocean-land interfa ce – coastlines and coastal communities are among the first and most aff ected. One group of Parties to the Paris Agreement are particularly active and vocal: the Small Island Developing States\, or SIDS. SIDS may not be able to change the political course of efforts to mitigate climate change\ , but what the international community does or does not do will determine their fate. Sea-level rise\, an increased frequency and magnitude of storm s\, flooding\, erosion\, and associated damage to coastal infrastructure\, fisheries and ecosystems threaten the physical\, economic and social fabr ic of coastal regions.Oceans-based economic diversification could enhance the Nationally Determined Contributions of SIDS to the implementation of t he Paris Agreement. While trade can be an enabling factor in adaptation an d in mainstreaming oceans-based economic activities in SIDS\, where domest ic markets remain small and remoteness is an intractable hindering factor.   Disciplining fish and related fuel subsidies in the WTO as well as a so und tax policy reform can support mitigation efforts and create incentives for carbon-neutral technologies and best practices in key sectors such as transport\, fisheries\, and tourism.Plastic pollution constitutes a serio us threat to world’s oceans\, affecting biodiversity\, ecosystem service s and livelihoods.  Curbing plastic pollution is not simply a matter of c hanging consumer and municipality waste patterns because pollution sources are often linked to technologies and decisions applied in the manufacturi ng stages of products entering the global supply chains. At the same time\ , remediating plastic pollution already dispersed throughout the oceans is infinitely more challenging\, although efforts are succeeding in removing plastics from coastlines and neighboring waters. As some aspects of manuf acturing-related plastics pollution can be dealt with by circular approach es and other strategies\, this session brings together advocates\, researc hers\, producers and donors to discuss research\, industrial and behaviour al initiatives aimed at dealing with this problem.Climate Summit in 2019. To boost ambition and accelerate actions to implement the Paris Agreement on Climate Change\, UN Secretary-General António Guterres will host the 2 019 Climate Summit on 23 September to meet the climate challenge. The Summ it will showcase developments in the real economy to send strong market an d political signals to countries\, companies\, cities and civil society. T he UNCTAD event is meant as a contribution to the Summit from the trade an d developmental community.<\;p>\;<\;strong>\;On the front line of climate change<\;/strong>\; - at the ocean-land interface – coastlin es and coastal communities are among the first and most affected. One grou p of Parties to the Paris Agreement are particularly active and vocal&\ ;#58\; the Small Island Developing States\, or SIDS. SIDS may not be able to change the political course of efforts to mitigate climate change\, but what the international community does or does not do will determine their fate. Sea-level rise\, an increased frequency and magnitude of storms\, f looding\, erosion\, and associated damage to coastal infrastructure\, fish eries and ecosystems threaten the physical\, economic and social fabric of coastal regions.<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;<\;strong>\;Oceans-based econo mic diversification<\;/strong>\; could enhance the Nationally Determin ed Contributions of SIDS to the implementation of the Paris Agreement. Whi le trade can be an enabling factor in adaptation and in mainstreaming ocea ns-based economic activities in SIDS\, where domestic markets remain small and remoteness is an intractable hindering factor.&\;#160\; Disciplini ng fish and related fuel subsidies in the WTO as well as a sound tax polic y reform can support mitigation efforts and create incentives for carbon-n eutral technologies and best practices in key sectors such as transport\, fisheries\, and tourism.<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;<\;strong>\;Plastic pol lution<\;/strong>\; constitutes a serious threat to world’s oceans\, affecting biodiversity\, ecosystem services and livelihoods.&\;#160\; Curbing plastic pollution is not simply a matter of changing consumer and municipality waste patterns because pollution sources are often linked to technologies and decisions applied in the manufacturing stages of products entering the global supply chains. At the same time\, remediating plastic pollution already dispersed throughout the oceans is infinitely more chal lenging\, although efforts are succeeding in removing plastics from coastl ines and neighboring waters. As some aspects of manufacturing-related plas tics pollution can be dealt with by circular approaches and other strategi es\, this session brings together advocates\, researchers\, producers and donors to discuss research\, industrial and behavioural initiatives aimed at dealing with this problem.<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;<\;strong>\;Climat e Summit in 2019. <\;/strong>\;<\;br>\;To boost ambition and accel erate actions to implement the Paris Agreement on Climate Change\, UN Secr etary-General António Guterres will host the 2019 Climate Summit on 23 Se ptember to meet the climate challenge. The Summit will showcase developmen ts in the real economy to send strong market and political signals to coun tries\, companies\, cities and civil society. The UNCTAD event is meant as a contribution to the Summit from the trade and developmental community.& lt\;/p>\;\n\nView meeting on unctad.org\nhttps://unctad.org/meeting/high -level-forum-trade-climate-change-and-oceans-economy DTSTAMP:20260716T184010Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:6a59258a17530 DTSTART:20190911T090000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE DTEND:20190911T060000Z LOCATION:Geneva\, Suisse SUMMARY:High Level Forum on Trade\, Climate Change and Oceans Economy CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:On the front line of climate change - at the ocean-land interfa ce – coastlines and coastal communities are among the first and most aff ected. One group of Parties to the Paris Agreement are particularly active and vocal: the Small Island Developing States\, or SIDS. SIDS may not be able to change the political course of efforts to mitigate climate change\ , but what the international community does or does not do will determine their fate. Sea-level rise\, an increased frequency and magnitude of storm s\, flooding\, erosion\, and associated damage to coastal infrastructure\, fisheries and ecosystems threaten the physical\, economic and social fabr ic of coastal regions.Oceans-based economic diversification could enhance the Nationally Determined Contributions of SIDS to the implementation of t he Paris Agreement. While trade can be an enabling factor in adaptation an d in mainstreaming oceans-based economic activities in SIDS\, where domest ic markets remain small and remoteness is an intractable hindering factor.   Disciplining fish and related fuel subsidies in the WTO as well as a so und tax policy reform can support mitigation efforts and create incentives for carbon-neutral technologies and best practices in key sectors such as transport\, fisheries\, and tourism.Plastic pollution constitutes a serio us threat to world’s oceans\, affecting biodiversity\, ecosystem service s and livelihoods.  Curbing plastic pollution is not simply a matter of c hanging consumer and municipality waste patterns because pollution sources are often linked to technologies and decisions applied in the manufacturi ng stages of products entering the global supply chains. At the same time\ , remediating plastic pollution already dispersed throughout the oceans is infinitely more challenging\, although efforts are succeeding in removing plastics from coastlines and neighboring waters. As some aspects of manuf acturing-related plastics pollution can be dealt with by circular approach es and other strategies\, this session brings together advocates\, researc hers\, producers and donors to discuss research\, industrial and behaviour al initiatives aimed at dealing with this problem.Climate Summit in 2019. To boost ambition and accelerate actions to implement the Paris Agreement on Climate Change\, UN Secretary-General António Guterres will host the 2 019 Climate Summit on 23 September to meet the climate challenge. The Summ it will showcase developments in the real economy to send strong market an d political signals to countries\, companies\, cities and civil society. T he UNCTAD event is meant as a contribution to the Summit from the trade an d developmental community.<\;p>\;<\;strong>\;On the front line of climate change<\;/strong>\; - at the ocean-land interface – coastlin es and coastal communities are among the first and most affected. One grou p of Parties to the Paris Agreement are particularly active and vocal&\ ;#58\; the Small Island Developing States\, or SIDS. SIDS may not be able to change the political course of efforts to mitigate climate change\, but what the international community does or does not do will determine their fate. Sea-level rise\, an increased frequency and magnitude of storms\, f looding\, erosion\, and associated damage to coastal infrastructure\, fish eries and ecosystems threaten the physical\, economic and social fabric of coastal regions.<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;<\;strong>\;Oceans-based econo mic diversification<\;/strong>\; could enhance the Nationally Determin ed Contributions of SIDS to the implementation of the Paris Agreement. Whi le trade can be an enabling factor in adaptation and in mainstreaming ocea ns-based economic activities in SIDS\, where domestic markets remain small and remoteness is an intractable hindering factor.&\;#160\; Disciplini ng fish and related fuel subsidies in the WTO as well as a sound tax polic y reform can support mitigation efforts and create incentives for carbon-n eutral technologies and best practices in key sectors such as transport\, fisheries\, and tourism.<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;<\;strong>\;Plastic pol lution<\;/strong>\; constitutes a serious threat to world’s oceans\, affecting biodiversity\, ecosystem services and livelihoods.&\;#160\; Curbing plastic pollution is not simply a matter of changing consumer and municipality waste patterns because pollution sources are often linked to technologies and decisions applied in the manufacturing stages of products entering the global supply chains. At the same time\, remediating plastic pollution already dispersed throughout the oceans is infinitely more chal lenging\, although efforts are succeeding in removing plastics from coastl ines and neighboring waters. As some aspects of manufacturing-related plas tics pollution can be dealt with by circular approaches and other strategi es\, this session brings together advocates\, researchers\, producers and donors to discuss research\, industrial and behavioural initiatives aimed at dealing with this problem.<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;<\;strong>\;Climat e Summit in 2019. <\;/strong>\;<\;br>\;To boost ambition and accel erate actions to implement the Paris Agreement on Climate Change\, UN Secr etary-General António Guterres will host the 2019 Climate Summit on 23 Se ptember to meet the climate challenge. The Summit will showcase developmen ts in the real economy to send strong market and political signals to coun tries\, companies\, cities and civil society. The UNCTAD event is meant as a contribution to the Summit from the trade and developmental community.& lt\;/p>\;\n\nView meeting on unctad.org\nhttps://unctad.org/meeting/high -level-forum-trade-climate-change-and-oceans-economy DTSTAMP:20260716T184010Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:6a59258a17536 DTSTART:20190912T090000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE DTEND:20190912T060000Z LOCATION:Geneva\, Suisse SUMMARY:High Level Forum on Trade\, Climate Change and Oceans Economy CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:On the front line of climate change - at the ocean-land interfa ce – coastlines and coastal communities are among the first and most aff ected. One group of Parties to the Paris Agreement are particularly active and vocal: the Small Island Developing States\, or SIDS. SIDS may not be able to change the political course of efforts to mitigate climate change\ , but what the international community does or does not do will determine their fate. Sea-level rise\, an increased frequency and magnitude of storm s\, flooding\, erosion\, and associated damage to coastal infrastructure\, fisheries and ecosystems threaten the physical\, economic and social fabr ic of coastal regions.Oceans-based economic diversification could enhance the Nationally Determined Contributions of SIDS to the implementation of t he Paris Agreement. While trade can be an enabling factor in adaptation an d in mainstreaming oceans-based economic activities in SIDS\, where domest ic markets remain small and remoteness is an intractable hindering factor.   Disciplining fish and related fuel subsidies in the WTO as well as a so und tax policy reform can support mitigation efforts and create incentives for carbon-neutral technologies and best practices in key sectors such as transport\, fisheries\, and tourism.Plastic pollution constitutes a serio us threat to world’s oceans\, affecting biodiversity\, ecosystem service s and livelihoods.  Curbing plastic pollution is not simply a matter of c hanging consumer and municipality waste patterns because pollution sources are often linked to technologies and decisions applied in the manufacturi ng stages of products entering the global supply chains. At the same time\ , remediating plastic pollution already dispersed throughout the oceans is infinitely more challenging\, although efforts are succeeding in removing plastics from coastlines and neighboring waters. As some aspects of manuf acturing-related plastics pollution can be dealt with by circular approach es and other strategies\, this session brings together advocates\, researc hers\, producers and donors to discuss research\, industrial and behaviour al initiatives aimed at dealing with this problem.Climate Summit in 2019. To boost ambition and accelerate actions to implement the Paris Agreement on Climate Change\, UN Secretary-General António Guterres will host the 2 019 Climate Summit on 23 September to meet the climate challenge. The Summ it will showcase developments in the real economy to send strong market an d political signals to countries\, companies\, cities and civil society. T he UNCTAD event is meant as a contribution to the Summit from the trade an d developmental community.<\;p>\;<\;strong>\;On the front line of climate change<\;/strong>\; - at the ocean-land interface – coastlin es and coastal communities are among the first and most affected. One grou p of Parties to the Paris Agreement are particularly active and vocal&\ ;#58\; the Small Island Developing States\, or SIDS. SIDS may not be able to change the political course of efforts to mitigate climate change\, but what the international community does or does not do will determine their fate. Sea-level rise\, an increased frequency and magnitude of storms\, f looding\, erosion\, and associated damage to coastal infrastructure\, fish eries and ecosystems threaten the physical\, economic and social fabric of coastal regions.<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;<\;strong>\;Oceans-based econo mic diversification<\;/strong>\; could enhance the Nationally Determin ed Contributions of SIDS to the implementation of the Paris Agreement. Whi le trade can be an enabling factor in adaptation and in mainstreaming ocea ns-based economic activities in SIDS\, where domestic markets remain small and remoteness is an intractable hindering factor.&\;#160\; Disciplini ng fish and related fuel subsidies in the WTO as well as a sound tax polic y reform can support mitigation efforts and create incentives for carbon-n eutral technologies and best practices in key sectors such as transport\, fisheries\, and tourism.<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;<\;strong>\;Plastic pol lution<\;/strong>\; constitutes a serious threat to world’s oceans\, affecting biodiversity\, ecosystem services and livelihoods.&\;#160\; Curbing plastic pollution is not simply a matter of changing consumer and municipality waste patterns because pollution sources are often linked to technologies and decisions applied in the manufacturing stages of products entering the global supply chains. At the same time\, remediating plastic pollution already dispersed throughout the oceans is infinitely more chal lenging\, although efforts are succeeding in removing plastics from coastl ines and neighboring waters. As some aspects of manufacturing-related plas tics pollution can be dealt with by circular approaches and other strategi es\, this session brings together advocates\, researchers\, producers and donors to discuss research\, industrial and behavioural initiatives aimed at dealing with this problem.<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;<\;strong>\;Climat e Summit in 2019. <\;/strong>\;<\;br>\;To boost ambition and accel erate actions to implement the Paris Agreement on Climate Change\, UN Secr etary-General António Guterres will host the 2019 Climate Summit on 23 Se ptember to meet the climate challenge. The Summit will showcase developmen ts in the real economy to send strong market and political signals to coun tries\, companies\, cities and civil society. The UNCTAD event is meant as a contribution to the Summit from the trade and developmental community.& lt\;/p>\;\n\nView meeting on unctad.org\nhttps://unctad.org/meeting/high -level-forum-trade-climate-change-and-oceans-economy DTSTAMP:20260716T184010Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:6a59258a1755a DTSTART:20190913T090000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE DTEND:20190913T060000Z LOCATION:Geneva\, Suisse SUMMARY:High Level Forum on Trade\, Climate Change and Oceans Economy CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:On the front line of climate change - at the ocean-land interfa ce – coastlines and coastal communities are among the first and most aff ected. One group of Parties to the Paris Agreement are particularly active and vocal: the Small Island Developing States\, or SIDS. SIDS may not be able to change the political course of efforts to mitigate climate change\ , but what the international community does or does not do will determine their fate. Sea-level rise\, an increased frequency and magnitude of storm s\, flooding\, erosion\, and associated damage to coastal infrastructure\, fisheries and ecosystems threaten the physical\, economic and social fabr ic of coastal regions.Oceans-based economic diversification could enhance the Nationally Determined Contributions of SIDS to the implementation of t he Paris Agreement. While trade can be an enabling factor in adaptation an d in mainstreaming oceans-based economic activities in SIDS\, where domest ic markets remain small and remoteness is an intractable hindering factor.   Disciplining fish and related fuel subsidies in the WTO as well as a so und tax policy reform can support mitigation efforts and create incentives for carbon-neutral technologies and best practices in key sectors such as transport\, fisheries\, and tourism.Plastic pollution constitutes a serio us threat to world’s oceans\, affecting biodiversity\, ecosystem service s and livelihoods.  Curbing plastic pollution is not simply a matter of c hanging consumer and municipality waste patterns because pollution sources are often linked to technologies and decisions applied in the manufacturi ng stages of products entering the global supply chains. At the same time\ , remediating plastic pollution already dispersed throughout the oceans is infinitely more challenging\, although efforts are succeeding in removing plastics from coastlines and neighboring waters. As some aspects of manuf acturing-related plastics pollution can be dealt with by circular approach es and other strategies\, this session brings together advocates\, researc hers\, producers and donors to discuss research\, industrial and behaviour al initiatives aimed at dealing with this problem.Climate Summit in 2019. To boost ambition and accelerate actions to implement the Paris Agreement on Climate Change\, UN Secretary-General António Guterres will host the 2 019 Climate Summit on 23 September to meet the climate challenge. The Summ it will showcase developments in the real economy to send strong market an d political signals to countries\, companies\, cities and civil society. T he UNCTAD event is meant as a contribution to the Summit from the trade an d developmental community.<\;p>\;<\;strong>\;On the front line of climate change<\;/strong>\; - at the ocean-land interface – coastlin es and coastal communities are among the first and most affected. One grou p of Parties to the Paris Agreement are particularly active and vocal&\ ;#58\; the Small Island Developing States\, or SIDS. SIDS may not be able to change the political course of efforts to mitigate climate change\, but what the international community does or does not do will determine their fate. Sea-level rise\, an increased frequency and magnitude of storms\, f looding\, erosion\, and associated damage to coastal infrastructure\, fish eries and ecosystems threaten the physical\, economic and social fabric of coastal regions.<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;<\;strong>\;Oceans-based econo mic diversification<\;/strong>\; could enhance the Nationally Determin ed Contributions of SIDS to the implementation of the Paris Agreement. Whi le trade can be an enabling factor in adaptation and in mainstreaming ocea ns-based economic activities in SIDS\, where domestic markets remain small and remoteness is an intractable hindering factor.&\;#160\; Disciplini ng fish and related fuel subsidies in the WTO as well as a sound tax polic y reform can support mitigation efforts and create incentives for carbon-n eutral technologies and best practices in key sectors such as transport\, fisheries\, and tourism.<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;<\;strong>\;Plastic pol lution<\;/strong>\; constitutes a serious threat to world’s oceans\, affecting biodiversity\, ecosystem services and livelihoods.&\;#160\; Curbing plastic pollution is not simply a matter of changing consumer and municipality waste patterns because pollution sources are often linked to technologies and decisions applied in the manufacturing stages of products entering the global supply chains. At the same time\, remediating plastic pollution already dispersed throughout the oceans is infinitely more chal lenging\, although efforts are succeeding in removing plastics from coastl ines and neighboring waters. As some aspects of manufacturing-related plas tics pollution can be dealt with by circular approaches and other strategi es\, this session brings together advocates\, researchers\, producers and donors to discuss research\, industrial and behavioural initiatives aimed at dealing with this problem.<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;<\;strong>\;Climat e Summit in 2019. <\;/strong>\;<\;br>\;To boost ambition and accel erate actions to implement the Paris Agreement on Climate Change\, UN Secr etary-General António Guterres will host the 2019 Climate Summit on 23 Se ptember to meet the climate challenge. The Summit will showcase developmen ts in the real economy to send strong market and political signals to coun tries\, companies\, cities and civil society. The UNCTAD event is meant as a contribution to the Summit from the trade and developmental community.& lt\;/p>\;\n\nView meeting on unctad.org\nhttps://unctad.org/meeting/high -level-forum-trade-climate-change-and-oceans-economy DTSTAMP:20260716T184010Z END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR