Skip to the stories
Wednesday, 4 November 2026
Saved

Next edition

9:12

Climate Policy

COP31 climate summit scheduled for November in Antalya Türkiye

The United Nations COP31 climate conference will take place in Türkiye this November, facing pressure over climate finance, global conflicts, and rising fossil fuel costs.

FTMQ Climate, written by our newsroom0 views

Share
Watch: this report in under a minute. The presenter and voice are SI-generated. More video reports

The annual United Nations climate conference, COP31, is scheduled to take place in Antalya, Türkiye, from November 9 to November 20. The Equation, published by the Union of Concerned Scientists, reported that the summit occurs as communities worldwide cope with worsening climate impacts, including recent severe flooding in Nepal. [1][8]

Carbon Copy also reported that recent floods in Nepal have highlighted the climate finance shortfall ahead of the COP31 summit. Additionally, Panda.org reported that climate finance commitments made at the upcoming talks require actual funding mechanisms behind them. [5][9]

The Equation noted that negotiations will take place alongside difficult global geopolitics, rising costs for fossil fuel energy, and scientific consensus that global warming will temporarily overshoot the target of 1.5 degrees Celsius. The publication stated that outcomes must include emissions cuts alongside increased funding for adaptation and climate loss and damage. [1][8]

As FTMQ Climate reported earlier, UN negotiations follow an initiative by roughly 60 countries that met in Santa Marta, Colombia, to advance an alternative agreement targeting a phaseout of fossil fuel production. That treaty effort aims to prevent further fossil fuel expansion ahead of the COP31 talks in Türkiye. [13]

Share

In short

  • The UN COP31 climate conference is scheduled to run from November 9 to November 20 in Antalya, Türkiye.
  • The Union of Concerned Scientists reported that global warming is expected to overshoot the 1.5 degrees Celsius threshold.
  • Carbon Copy reported that flooding in Nepal has brought attention to global climate finance shortfalls prior to COP31.

Sources

Every paragraph above points to the numbered items it rests on. Read the originals here.

  1. [1]COP31 in Türkiye: Can Climate Talks Deliver Amid Worsening Disasters, Rising Fossil Fuel Energy Costs and Global Conflicts? - The Equation - Union of Concerned ScientistsGoogle News, 8d ago (the report this story comes from)
  2. [2]Araghchi: Energy Cooperation With Russia Can Strengthen Global SecurityISNA News Agency, 8d ago
  3. [3]COP31: From Climate Promises to Action-11Brighter Kashmir, 8d ago
  4. [4]Hydrogen Fuel Cells Market (2033): Clean Energy Transition,openPR.com, 8d ago
  5. [5]Nepal’s Floods Put Climate Finance Shortfall in Focus Ahead of COP31Carbon Copy, 8d ago
  6. [6]IEA: Global Energy Markets Unlikely to Return to Pre-War Levels in 2027Egypt Oil & Gas, 8d ago
  7. [7]Climate Negotiations Beyond the UNFCCC: Effectiveness, Legitimacy, and Equity in Global Climate GovernanceNature, 8d ago
  8. [8]COP31 in Türkiye: Can Climate Talks Deliver Amid Worsening Disasters, Rising Fossil Fuel Energy Costs and Global Conflicts?The Equation - Union of Concerned Scientists, 8d ago
  9. [9]COP31 Climate finance promises need money behind themPanda.org, 9d ago

Background

  1. [10]2025 United Nations Climate Change Conference on Wikipedia
  2. [11]2026 French fuel protests on Wikipedia
  3. [12]Natural disaster on Wikipedia
  4. [13]Countries seek alternative fossil fuel treaty ahead of COP31 FTMQ Climate, 11d ago
  5. [14]Rich nations must end fossil fuel production within two decades FTMQ Climate, 13d ago

Our newsroom writes these reports with the help of software, from the 14 sources listed and nothing else, and checks them against those sources. Facts can still be wrong or move on; the originals are the record. Spotted a mistake? Write to daniel@monsterkong.com.

Earlier reports of ours on the same people and subjects.

More in Climate Policy

Get the day in one email

Reports like this one, the top news of the last 24 hours, every morning. Free, one email a day; readers can comment under every report.

By signing up you agree to our terms and privacy policy. Unsubscribe any time.

Comments

Loading

Join the conversation

Comments are open to readers of our daily email: the top news of the last 24 hours, every morning, free. Sign up and the comment box opens.

Already on the list? Enter the same address and we will send a sign-in link.

By signing up you agree to our terms and privacy policy. Unsubscribe any time.