US and China Surprised Everyone as the Giants Came to a Climate Agreement at COP 26

On Wednesday, the world's top two greenhouse gas emitters, the United States and China, who account for over 40% of global carbon production each year, said that they would work together to reduce emissions to address the global climate issue.

Kerry responded to concerns regarding the United States' failure. Biden's domestic spending proposal, which includes cash to combat climate change, must be approved by Congress. He said that having finalized legislation to show off "helps, without a doubt," in terms of international legitimacy. Still, he was sure that it would not interfere with the negotiation process. It would also pass "in the next two weeks," he said.

"I believe the [climate] problem is so compelling that people are prepared to respond to the activities that people say they're willing to take," Kerry said. "And, by the way, the United States has solid credentials in this area because we've done what we've said we're going to do in terms of these things."

They expressed optimism for good collaboration and consensus as the COP26 session approached its last day. He also discussed the importance of providing resources to address a world already afflicted by climate change.

Kerry stated, "And absolutely, we have a fundamental moral duty to do this." "Because we are the richest country on the globe, the second-largest emitter, and we've been doing this for a long time, and the cumulative effects of what we've been doing are creating harm in the atmosphere, and we need to pay attention to it."

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