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Climate change

The politics of climate change is killing us

Everything you want to know what the world leaders are doing (or not doing)

Asmita Karanje

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1. Bush fires in NSW — Peter Parks/AFP 2. Icicles in Niagara falls — Aaron Lynett/The Canadian Press 3. Floods in St. Marks Square, Venice — Luca Bruno/AP

Climate change is no more just a topic of debate or a global protest to demand actions from countries, and its impact is not limited to a few countries.

It’s real, it’s here, and its effect is much more significant than we can ever imagine

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Yw5MM2-aR8

While penning this article, Australia is on fire, the US is freezing, India is suffocating, and Venice is flooded. I am sure there are probably a million other places that are experiencing some impact of climate change — a phenomenon which was disregarded entirely until a decade ago and perhaps there is a good bunch who is in complete denial till date

Climate change is an extensively researched and debated topic, with most of you knowing about the basic tenets — what is climate change, how it happens, how it impacts us, and what we can do about it? What doesn’t always get as much coverage is the politics involved in climate change.

However, a quick refresher in case you are interested to know about the basic what, when, how and why?

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