The work of the African Climate Week began Monday in the Gabonese capital, Libreville, which will host it from August 29 to September 2, with the participation of heads of state and governments of multiple countries, including Morocco.
The Kingdom is represented by the Minister of Energy and Sustainable Development, Leila Benali, and the Minister of Economy and Finance, Nadia Fettah Alaoui, and members of the Mohammed VI Foundation for Environmental Protection.
The event is co-organized by the United Nations and the African Union, the Libreville meeting brings together leaders and representatives of civil society.
The UN considered this summit a “key step” before the COP27, the Conference of the Parties on Climate Change scheduled for next November in Egypt.
The work, which runs until August 2, will engage stakeholders and strengthen the climate actions of partners in countries, communities, and economies.
The participants in the African Climate Week will be discussing regional climate action solutions and forging regional partnerships.
The event aims to adopt African proposals for the implementation of regional actions to combat climate change. It will open the possibility of advancing climate action, addressing social inequalities, and investing in development that is good for humanity and nature.
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