British Prime Minister Borris Johnson hosted the United Nation’s COP26 summit, where he called all the leaders of the summit to go beyond their pledges and act on "coal, cars, cash and trees". As per the scientists it would be destructive consequence if the global warming is above 1.5 degrees Celsius, thus Johnson is hoping to keep live the target of capping that limit.
It's not at all an easy task as there were very few "meaningful and effective" concrete commitments offered in the summit.
Johnson said, "Humanity has long since run down the clock on climate change. It's one minute to midnight and we need to act now." He further added, "If we don't get serious about climate change today, it will be too late for our children to do so tomorrow."
To tackle the climatic changes, Britain will make a commitment of 1 billion pounds by 2025 to help the developing countries, which often face the worst environmental crash.
Britain has double its International Climate Finance to 11.6 billion pounds in 2019, and if the economy’s in boom then the new pledge would take that to 12.6 billion by 2025.
Joe Biden, President of the US, said he wants to support and tackle the climate change by providing $11.4 billion a year.
At the G20 summit in Rome, Johnson mounted attempts to make some countries to agree to do more before the U.N. meeting. The G20 summit held in Rome Johnson made some attempts to tackle the climate change like he asked Australia and China to reduce their dependency on coal, which is the most polluting energy source.
"We need to get real about climate change and the world needs to know when that's going to happen," said Johnson.