Held in the Amazon, COP30 placed at the center of the climate debate a key and long-postponed question: inequality in access to information as a factor that deepens the vulnerability of the communities most affected by the climate crisis.

Brazil’s and Uruguay’s oil bets reveal the tensions between their climate rhetoric and a development model that still prioritizes fossil fuels despite the environmental urgency.

The climate crisis is hitting Latin America with disproportionate force, revealing a region that is increasingly vulnerable and a world that is failing to keep its own promises.

The climate crisis has become evident through extreme events in various regions of the planet: prolonged droughts, severe storms and floods, and unprecedented heatwaves....

In Latin America, climate change has become a driver of human displacement and inequality, especially affecting women and putting regional commitment to the test.

Latin American leaders adopted a critical and diverse stance toward global challenges, ranging from the war in Gaza to the climate crisis and international governance.