Top Posts
NASA reports record heat but omits reference to...
Guterres says world in climate chaos ‘cannot be...
Farmers urge govt to subsidise solar-powered irrigation facilities
EU Scientists say global warming topped key 1.5C...
Minister says Tinubu to push Nigeria’s position on...
WMO warns 11-year streak of record global warming...
Study shows microplastics weaken oceans’ carbon-absorbing role
Delaware moves to address climate change, protect communities
Trump withdraws US from over 66 international organization
Study finds climate change accelerates tree deaths across...
EcoNai Newsroom
  • Newsround
  • Nigeria
  • Africa
  • World
World

UK, Germany agree to assist Ukraine combat climate change

by Matthew Atungwu January 6, 2023
written by Matthew Atungwu January 6, 2023
778

Britain’s foreign secretary on Thursday visited the German foreign minister in London for the first annual UK-Germany Strategic Dialogue.

At the meeting, James Cleverly and Annalena Baerbock agreed to collaborate on a number of critical issues, including support for Ukraine, energy security, and combating climate change.

In a statement, Cleverly stated that the two countries were “the closest of partners, and we are harnessing the strength of our connection to solve the shared challenges we face today.”

“As Europe’s leading economies, we’ve agreed to work closely on our unwavering support for Ukraine and combatting climate change,” he added.

Read also: World Bank considers making climate action more central to its mission

Speaking at a joint press conference, Cleverly suggested that tanks could be part of the next phase of weapons transfers to Ukraine, saying the matter was kept under constant review.

For her part, Baerbock underlined that if Russian President Vladimir Putin “believes he has the longest staying power and Ukraine will run out of weapons soon, he is wrong.”

She said that for Ukraine to retake its territories currently held by Russia, Kyiv would need to be given offensive weapons, adding that Putin’s “policy of annexing land” would fail.

US President Joe Biden and German Chancellor Olaf Scholz declared on Thursday their desire to supply Ukraine with armoured combat vehicles as it fights Russia in the current conflict.

In a phone chat, Biden and Scholz emphasized their joint intention to continue giving Ukraine with essential financial, humanitarian, military, and diplomatic support for as long as it is required.

The United States planned to send Bradley infantry combat vehicles to Kyiv, while Germany expects to send Marder infantry fighting vehicles.

This story was adapted from AA.

AgreementAssistanceClimate changeCorporationGermanyUKUkraine
0 comment 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
admineconai

previous post
World Bank considers making climate action more central to its mission
next post
UN calls for global solidarity to help rebuild flood-ravaged Pakistan

Related Posts

EU Scientists say global warming topped key 1.5C...

January 14, 2026

WMO warns 11-year streak of record global warming...

January 14, 2026

Study shows microplastics weaken oceans’ carbon-absorbing role

January 8, 2026

Delaware moves to address climate change, protect communities

January 8, 2026

Trump withdraws US from over 66 international organization

January 8, 2026

Study finds climate change accelerates tree deaths across...

January 6, 2026

Report: Climate change strains Croatia’s power system

January 6, 2026

Study shows forcing lifestyle changes could weaken support...

January 1, 2026

Court ruling blocks Hawaii’s climate change tourist tax...

January 1, 2026

Brazilian Women To Join New UN Climate Assessment...

December 31, 2025

Leave a Comment Cancel Reply

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Newsletter

Subscribe my Newsletter for new blog posts, tips & new photos. Let's stay updated!

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Linkedin
  • Bloglovin
  • Vimeo

@2021 - All Right Reserved. Designed and Developed by Eco-Nai+

EcoNai Newsroom
  • Newsround
  • Nigeria
  • Africa
  • World