‘I had already given my baby a name’ – This is climate breakdown

The GuardianTuesday, November 18, 2025 at 12:00:53 PM
‘I had already given my baby a name’ – This is climate breakdown
  • Gowend, a pregnant woman from Burkina Faso, was hospitalized due to dengue fever, a mosquito
  • The implications of this situation highlight the urgent need to address climate change, as it exacerbates health risks such as dengue fever. This case underscores the broader impact of environmental changes on public health, particularly in vulnerable populations.
— via World Pulse Now AI Editorial System

Was this article worth reading? Share it

Recommended Readings
What is Europe’s role in Sudan’s refugee crisis?
NegativeWorld Affairs
Sudan is currently facing the world's worst displacement crisis, with a significant number of refugees attempting to reach Europe. The ongoing violence and humanitarian challenges have forced millions to flee their homes, raising urgent concerns about their safety and well-being as they seek refuge in foreign lands.
Plan to speed tanks and armies across Europe in case of war with Russia
PositiveWorld Affairs
The European Commission is working to simplify regulations governing cross-border military movements in Europe, aiming to establish a 'military Schengen' zone. This initiative is seen as essential for enhancing European security, allowing for faster deployment of troops and tanks in response to potential threats, particularly from Russia. The plan aligns with assessments that Russia may pose a direct threat to EU member states in the near future.
EU moves to delay 'high-risk' AI rules amid pressure to boost innovation
NeutralWorld Affairs
The European Commission proposed on Wednesday to ease key AI and data privacy regulations to enhance Europe's tech sector's global competitiveness. This move has drawn criticism, suggesting that the EU is stepping back from its role as a digital regulatory leader.
How Europe’s immigration crackdown is fuelling smuggling gangs – video
NegativeWorld Affairs
Ten years after the migrant crisis began, migration remains a contentious issue in Europe. Anti-immigrant policies have intensified, leading to the construction of physical border walls and the emergence of new barriers. Consequently, migrants are compelled to take increasingly perilous routes in search of safety, while smuggling gangs are becoming more powerful, contrary to the intentions of EU politicians. The Guardian's Ashifa Kassam and Frances Rankin investigate the implications of these policies on migrants today.
Europe Aimed to Set Standards for Tech Rules, Now It Wants to Roll Them Back
PositiveWorld Affairs
The European Union, supported by France and Germany, is considering a rollback of its stringent technology regulations. This shift aims to stimulate economic growth and reduce the bloc's reliance on U.S. technology companies. The EU initially sought to establish high standards for tech governance but is now reevaluating its approach in light of current economic challenges.
EU Plans to Curb Aluminum Scrap Exports Next Year
NegativeWorld Affairs
The European Commission has announced plans to restrict aluminum scrap exports starting next year. This decision arises from concerns that increasing outflows of aluminum scrap could jeopardize Europe's access to a vital resource necessary for its decarbonization initiatives. The Commission's move reflects a growing emphasis on securing critical materials to support environmental goals and reduce reliance on external sources.
Nestle accused of risking baby health in Africa
NegativeWorld Affairs
A non-governmental organization (NGO) has accused Nestle, the Swiss food giant, of jeopardizing infant health in Africa by adding sugar to baby food products. The NGO claims that this practice prioritizes profit over the well-being of babies, raising concerns about the nutritional quality of food marketed to vulnerable populations. The allegations highlight ongoing debates about corporate responsibility and the impact of food marketing on public health, particularly in regions where malnutrition is prevalent.
‘Extreme Moneyball’ architect puts Astros scandal behind him in pursuit of global football takeover
PositiveWorld Affairs
Jeff Luhnow, previously embroiled in the Houston Astros sign-stealing scandal, is shifting his focus from baseball to football. As the owner of clubs like Leganés in Spain and Le Havre in France, he aims to leverage his data-driven approach, known as 'Extreme Moneyball', to enhance the development of African football talent. Luhnow's strategy is to create clearer pathways for these players to enter top European leagues, marking a significant transition in his career and a new chapter in global football development.