UN / CLIMATE AND SECURITY
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STORY: UN / CLIMATE AND SECURITY
TRT: 01:38
SOURCE: UNIFEED
RESTRICTIONS: NONE
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH / NATS
DATELINE: 29 NOVEMBER 2022, NEW YORK CITY / RECENT
SHOTLIST:
RECENT – NEW YORK CITY
1.Wide shot, exterior, United Nations Headquarters
29 NOVEMBER 2022, NEW YORK CITY
2.Pan left, Juul and Kimani walking to the stakeout
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Mona Juul, Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Norway:
“The climate and security agenda is gaining traction, both in scope and level of engagement. In the Security Council, the cross regional majority remains committed to taking this agenda forward. And there is broad support and engagement also outside the Security Council, as can be seen, for example, by new initiative launched during the COP27 and the G7 declaration.”
RECENT – NEW YORK CITY
4. Med shot, cameraman
5. Close up, camera
29 NOVEMBER 2022, NEW YORK CITY
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Mona Juul, Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Norway:
“The adverse impact of climate change poses global security concerns. Climate change will worsen existing vulnerable vulnerabilities. In the meeting today, we want to explore how we can ensure that the joint action on climate and peace can help increase cooperation and decrease conflict.”
RECENT – NEW YORK CITY
7. Close up, camera
29 NOVEMBER 2022, NEW YORK CITY
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Martin Kimani, Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Kenya:
“We believe that highlighting peace when we address climate peace and security will better integrate climate related security risks as a concern in the work of the Security Council. There are many opportunities ahead of us and the urgency is clear.”
9. Pan right, Juul and Kimani walking away from the stakeout
STORYLINE:
A meeting of the Security Council discussed today the growing risks climate change poses for peace and security around the globe.
Kenya and Norway, together with Albania, France, Gabon, Ghana, Germany, Ireland, Malta, Mozambique, Nauru, Switzerland, and the United Arab Emirates, called on the Arria-formula meeting.
Before the discussion on Tuesday (29 Nov), the Permanent Representative to the United Nations of Norway, Mona Juul, told journalists that “the climate and security agenda is gaining traction, both in scope and level of engagement.”
The ambassador said that, “in the Security Council, the cross regional majority remains committed to taking this agenda forward” and that “there is broad support and engagement also outside the Security Council, as can be seen, for example, by new initiative launched during the COP27 and the G7 declaration.”
According to the Permanent Representative, “the adverse impact of climate change poses global security concerns” and “climate change will worsen existing vulnerable vulnerabilities.”
Juul also explained that the goal of the meeting was “to explore how we can ensure that the joint action on climate and peace can help increase cooperation and decrease conflict.”
Martin Kimani, the Permanent Representative from Kenya, said his country believes “that highlighting peace when we address climate peace and security will better integrate climate related security risks as a concern in the work of the Security Council.”
“There are many opportunities ahead of us and the urgency is clear,” Kimani concluded.
TRT: 01:38
SOURCE: UNIFEED
RESTRICTIONS: NONE
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH / NATS
DATELINE: 29 NOVEMBER 2022, NEW YORK CITY / RECENT
SHOTLIST:
RECENT – NEW YORK CITY
1.Wide shot, exterior, United Nations Headquarters
29 NOVEMBER 2022, NEW YORK CITY
2.Pan left, Juul and Kimani walking to the stakeout
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Mona Juul, Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Norway:
“The climate and security agenda is gaining traction, both in scope and level of engagement. In the Security Council, the cross regional majority remains committed to taking this agenda forward. And there is broad support and engagement also outside the Security Council, as can be seen, for example, by new initiative launched during the COP27 and the G7 declaration.”
RECENT – NEW YORK CITY
4. Med shot, cameraman
5. Close up, camera
29 NOVEMBER 2022, NEW YORK CITY
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Mona Juul, Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Norway:
“The adverse impact of climate change poses global security concerns. Climate change will worsen existing vulnerable vulnerabilities. In the meeting today, we want to explore how we can ensure that the joint action on climate and peace can help increase cooperation and decrease conflict.”
RECENT – NEW YORK CITY
7. Close up, camera
29 NOVEMBER 2022, NEW YORK CITY
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Martin Kimani, Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Kenya:
“We believe that highlighting peace when we address climate peace and security will better integrate climate related security risks as a concern in the work of the Security Council. There are many opportunities ahead of us and the urgency is clear.”
9. Pan right, Juul and Kimani walking away from the stakeout
STORYLINE:
A meeting of the Security Council discussed today the growing risks climate change poses for peace and security around the globe.
Kenya and Norway, together with Albania, France, Gabon, Ghana, Germany, Ireland, Malta, Mozambique, Nauru, Switzerland, and the United Arab Emirates, called on the Arria-formula meeting.
Before the discussion on Tuesday (29 Nov), the Permanent Representative to the United Nations of Norway, Mona Juul, told journalists that “the climate and security agenda is gaining traction, both in scope and level of engagement.”
The ambassador said that, “in the Security Council, the cross regional majority remains committed to taking this agenda forward” and that “there is broad support and engagement also outside the Security Council, as can be seen, for example, by new initiative launched during the COP27 and the G7 declaration.”
According to the Permanent Representative, “the adverse impact of climate change poses global security concerns” and “climate change will worsen existing vulnerable vulnerabilities.”
Juul also explained that the goal of the meeting was “to explore how we can ensure that the joint action on climate and peace can help increase cooperation and decrease conflict.”
Martin Kimani, the Permanent Representative from Kenya, said his country believes “that highlighting peace when we address climate peace and security will better integrate climate related security risks as a concern in the work of the Security Council.”
“There are many opportunities ahead of us and the urgency is clear,” Kimani concluded.
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