Climate Action Dialogue: Harjeet & Sohanur on Fossil Fuel Policy and Youth Advocacy

spot_imgspot_imgspot_imgspot_img

In this edition of BRAC University C3ER Presents: Youth-Experts Dialogue on Climate Actions, Harjeet Singh, Global Engagement Director at the Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty Initiative, sits down with Sohanur Rahman, Executive Coordinator of YouthNet Global. Together, they discuss the urgent need for fossil fuel policy reform, the role of youth in driving global climate advocacy, and how Bangladesh can lead in building a sustainable, fossil-free future.

This powerful conversation highlights how coordinated actions across generations can push forward climate policy and inspire meaningful, worldwide change.

Latest News

EU rolls out new rules to make Europe’s car industry more circular

The regulation sets recycled-content targets, strengthens producer responsibility and...

Students plant 5,000 trees to protect Satkhira’s fragile coastlands

Organisers say youth-led planting in Ashashuni offers a practical...

Manikganj activists demand ban on paraquat, hazardous pesticides

Speakers urged stronger market monitoring, farmer awareness and support...

Bangladesh climate finance lab develops 35 GCF funding concepts

A five-day climate finance leadership lab in Gazipur has...

Asia-Pacific MPs call for universal health, climate and AI action

The Phnom Penh Communiqué puts equity, financing and safeguards...
spot_img
spot_img

Editor's Choice

Bangladesh’s wind power push stalls amid fossil fuel dependence and grid failures

“Catching the Wind: Why Bangladesh Still Fails to Harness...

The Climate Watch part of EJN project wins SOPA 2026 environment reporting award

The recognition marks another international milestone for The Climate...

The Climate Watch among 14 Asian newsrooms recognised in 2026 Osborn Elliott Prize citation

The Climate Watch has been internationally recognised through a...

Germany to give 52.5m euros to Bangladesh for climate change adaptation

Germany will provide Euro 52.5 million to Bangladesh for...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Topics