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Global Climate Equality: A PLANET FOR THE 99%; Executive Summary 2023 Ashfaq Khalfan Astrid Nilsson Lewis Carlos Aguilar Max Lawson Safa Jayoussi Jacqueline Persson Nafkote Dabi Sunil Acharya Oxfam International  The world faces twin crises of climate breakdown and runaway inequality.The richest people, corporations and countries are destroying the world with their huge carbon emissions. Meanwhile, people living in poverty, those experiencing marginalization, and countries in the Global South are those impacted the hardest. Women and girls, Indigenous Peoples, people living in poverty and other groups experiencing discrimination are particularly at a disadvantage. The consequences of climate breakdown are felt in all parts of the world and by most people, yet only the richest people and countries have the wealth, power and influence to protect themselves. With that power comes huge responsibility.If no action is taken, the richest will continue to burn through the carbon we have left to use while keeping the global temperature below the safe limit of 1.5°C, destroying any chance of ending poverty and ensuring equality. The world needs an equal transformation. Only a radical reduction in inequality, transformative climate action and fundamentally shifting our economic goals as a society can save our planet while ensuring wellbeing for all.   Global Operational Guidelines: Constructing UNESCO Media and Information Literacy Cities 2024 UNESCO  To support the integration of media and information literacy in urban spaces, UNESCO is releasing operational guidelines for city governance stakeholders. These guidelines aim to help cities align their goals with the benefits of integrating MIL into physical and virtual spaces.The guidelines offer examples of actions for cities interested in pioneering the MIL Cities. Cities are encouraged to share their progress and achievements with UNESCO for future initiatives.All cities and municipalities can participate, regardless of size, internet penetration, or technology use. The guidelines aim to foster diverse partnerships at the municipal level for implementing MIL actions and programmes.   Global Paris Agreement 2015 UN  The Paris Agreement is a legally binding international treaty on climate change. It was adopted by 196 Parties at the UN Climate Change Conference (COP21) in Paris, France, on 12 December 2015. It entered into force on 4 November 2016.Its overarching goal is to hold “the increase in the global average temperature to well below 2°C above pre-industrial levels” and pursue efforts “to limit the temperature increase to 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels.”   Global Carbon Inequality Kills: Why Curbing the Excessive Emissions of an Elite Few Can Create a Sustainable Planet for All; Executive Summary 2024 Mira Alestig Nafkote Dabi Abha Jeurkar Alex Maitland Max Lawson Daniel Horen Greenford Corey Lesk Ashfaq Khalfan Oxfam International  The only way to beat climate breakdown and deliver social justice is to radically reduce inequality. This briefing paper reveals the catastrophic climate impacts of the richest individuals in the world, and proposes taking urgent action to protect people and the planet. What little carbon dioxide we can still safely emit is being burned indiscriminately by the super-rich. We share new evidence of how the yachts, jets and polluting investments of the 50 richest billionaires are accelerating the climate crisis. Oxfam’s research shows that the emissions of the world’s super-rich 1% are causing economic losses of trillions of dollars; contributing to huge crop losses; and leading to millions of excess deaths. As global temperatures continue to rise, risking the lives and livelihoods of people living in poverty and precarity, we must act now to curb the emissions of the super-rich and make rich polluters pay.    Global Carbon Inequality Kills: Why Curbing the Excessive Emissions of an Elite Few Can Create a Sustainable Planet for All 2024 Mira Alestig Nafkote Dabi Abha Jeurkar Alex Maitland Max Lawson Daniel Horen Greenford Corey Lesk Ashfaq Khalfan Oxfam International  The only way to beat climate breakdown and deliver social justice is to radically reduce inequality. This briefing paper reveals the catastrophic climate impacts of the richest individuals in the world, and proposes taking urgent action to protect people and the planet. What little carbon dioxide we can still safely emit is being burned indiscriminately by the super-rich.  We share new evidence of how the yachts, jets and polluting investments of the 50 richest billionaires are accelerating the climate crisis. Oxfam’s research shows that the emissions of the world’s super-rich 1% are causing economic losses of trillions of dollars; contributing to huge crop losses; and leading to millions of excess deaths. As global temperatures continue to rise, risking the lives and livelihoods of people living in poverty and precarity, we must act now to curb the emissions of the super-rich and make rich polluters pay.  Notice of Corrections available for this report. Global International Day of Education 2025: Artificial Intelligence and Education: Preserving Human Agency in a World of Automation 2025 UNESCO  International Day for Education 2025 aims to: Examine new possibilities offered by AI, especially for teaching, learning, assessment and educational administration. Promote the development of critical AI literacies by equipping educators and learners with the competencies needed to understand, use and influence AI technologies, in line with the UNESCO AI competency frameworks for teachers and students. Ensure that AI complements, rather than replaces, the essential human elements of learning, including the cultivation of in-person relationships and emotional intelligence.   Latin America and the Caribbean School Coexistence Toolkit: Prevention of Xenophobia Ministry of Education of Colombia The infographics guide the actions that should be developed in the school environment in the face of situations that incite or configure acts of xenophobia, exclusion or stigmatization against migrant girls, boys and adolescents. This message aims to have a positive impact on those who, beyond any nationality and any other migratory origin, should be welcomed and their rights guaranteed.  Latin America and the Caribbean School Coexistence Toolkit: Prevention of Gender-Based Violence Ministry of Education of Colombia The infographics on the prevention of gender-based violence are intended precisely to raise awareness about this naturalized phenomenon so that families, children, adolescents and young people, and educators understand that this type of violence is not normal, it causes suffering and serious consequences for victims, and cannot be tolerated in any way. The infographics, based on the protocol, provide information in a simple and easy-to-understand way about what gender-based violence is, which can be sexual, physical, psychological or symbolic violence, how to prevent it, and what to do if you identify a victim or are a victim of this aggression.  Latin America and the Caribbean School Coexistence Toolkit: Preventing Racism Ministry of Education of Colombia Xenophobia and racism are forms of intolerance and discrimination and, in both cases, are violations of human rights. These infographics address this social phenomenon and relational situation, extending the message and intention of the protocol on the same subject, which is why it constitutes a roadmap to respond from a comprehensive perspective to situations in which discrimination occurs due to ethnic and racial aspects or that promote exclusionary or stigmatizing acts against girls, boys, and adolescents because of their ethnic or racial affiliation.  Latin America and the Caribbean Resource Kit for Working With Families in Digital Citizenship 2024 Ministry of Education of Chile The role of families and guardians is essential to help children and adolescents learn to navigate the digital environment, taking advantage of its opportunities and minimizing its risks. For this reason, it is important that schools work with families and guardians to provide support in the digital environment, safeguarding the rights of children and adolescents and promoting their autonomy in a progressive way, through the development of digital citizenship. This kit is composed of: Capsules for parents/guardians that deal with issues related to the digital environment, Booklets “Recommendations for working with families on their mediating role in the use of mobile devices” and a training module “Digital Citizenship”.