-
Repsol says profit more than triples on higher oil prices
-
Renault says sales stalled in first half
-
TotalEnergies says profit doubled on Mideast war
-
EasyJet says profits nosedive on Mideast war
-
Giant swing on Swiss peak aims to boost summer tourism as Alps warm
-
Modi vows punishment for exam fraud fuelling India protests
-
ASEAN to call for open straits as US-Iran war casts shadow
-
Six candidates in race to lead UN set for televised debate
-
AI catches up with humans to score 100% at top maths contest
-
Comic-Con kicks off with Marvel's return
-
South Korea election office raided in fake turnout figures probe: investigators
-
Dutch riders dreaming of crazy party corner of Alpe d'Huez
-
Killer whales: orcas blow fish to bits 'for fun', study finds
-
Houthis target Red Sea shipping as US hits Iran
-
Deadly wildfires force thousands from homes in parts of Europe
-
Record-equalling Red Sox streak halted at 15 wins
-
Tech bounce lifts Asia stocks, oil extends gains on US-Iran fears
-
Messi-less Miami beat Fire 3-2 to spoil Lewandowski's MLS debut
-
Surrounded by militias, Sudanese fear endless cycle of war
-
Mercedes expect Hungary challenge from Hamilton and Ferrari
-
Commonwealth Games 'where champions are made' despite slimmed down model, argues president
-
In Ghana, one man's race to save critically endangered fish
-
Trump family project in Albania has already caused 'irreparable' damage: NGOs
-
Wilson captain, Slipper absent in Kiss's first Wallabies squad
-
Bollywood blast master keeps it real with fire and fury
-
New Mideast fighting puts eurozone rate-setters on alert
-
Tearful fights, edible offerings: A glimpse into the Maradona trial
-
Venezuelans search for animal companions lost in the quakes
-
What's the deal with peptides? The hyped market under US review
-
Argentine Football Association says US did not detain its president
-
Tesla shares fall as Musk touts ambitious -- and costly -- plans
-
June heatwave cost UK economy more than £1bn: study
-
Houthis claim Red Sea tanker strikes as US hits Iran again
-
Google-parent Alphabet beats expectations, cloud revenue nearly doubles
-
Wildfires ravage parts of southern France, Italy and Spain
-
US announces civilian nuclear deal with Saudi Arabia
-
Alphabet beats expectations in second quarter, cloud revenue nearly doubles
-
Tesla shares dip after profit misses expectations
-
Trump threatens Iran infrastructure, Tehran vows 'eye for eye'
-
Red Sox tie club record with 15th straight MLB win
-
US teen withdraws lawsuit against Meta over social media addiction
-
US eyes offshore nuclear reactors
-
Lebanon PM says Beirut working for 'complete Israeli withdrawal'
-
The Sterling Announces Luxury Cocktail Lounge Concept and Investor Showcase in Orlando
-
EU conditionally clears Paramount bid for Warner Bros.
-
Inter Miami signs Brazil veteran Casemiro but MLS probes deal
-
Philipsen snaps 'horrible' drought with Tour de France stage 17 victory
-
White House accuses China's Moonshot of stealing Anthropic AI
-
US trial of Venezuela's Maduro set for June 2027
-
Pogacar sweating on Yates's fitness ahead of Tour Queen stage
Greta Thunberg says she's ready to hand over megaphone
Four years after launching her "School Strike for the Climate", Swedish activist Greta Thunberg is ready to pass the baton to those on the front lines of climate change, she said in an interview on Monday.
"We should also listen to reports and experiences from people who are most affected by the climate crisis. It's time to hand over the megaphone to those who actually have stories to tell," the 19-year-old told Swedish news agency TT.
After urging the public in recent years to "listen to the science", Thunberg said the world now needed "new perspectives".
In the past four years, Thunberg's one-person strike outside the Swedish parliament has evolved into to a massive global movement engaging millions of youths and unleashing a torrent of debate on the dangers of climate change.
Thunberg said she initially believed an urgent debate on the climate was needed to save the world for future generations.
But over time, she said, she has come to understand that the climate crisis is already having devastating consequences on people's lives.
"So it becomes even more hypocritical when people in Sweden for example say that we have time to adapt and shouldn't fear what will happen in the future", she said.
Thunberg has previously said she would skip the COP27 talks starting Monday in Sharm El-Sheik, slamming it as a forum for "greenwashing".
She told TT her talks with world leaders have left her pessimistic about their ability to make progress on the issue.
"Some of the things world leaders and heads of state have said when the microphone is off are hard to believe when you tell people", she said.
"Like, 'If I had known what we were agreeing to when we signed the Paris Agreement I would never have signed', or "You kids are more knowledgeable in this area than I am'", she said.
"The lack of knowledge among the world's most powerful people is shocking".
Thunberg, who is in her final year of high school in Stockholm, said meanwhile she hasn't yet decided what she will do after she graduates.
"We'll see. If I had to choose today, I would choose to continue my studies. Preferably something that has to do with social issues", she said.
D.Schneider--BTB