Current location：Global Guide news portal > sport
Few voters globally worried about climate change
Global Guide news portal2024-04-30 01:27:19【sport】7People have gathered around
IntroductionAccording to a global Ipsos survey, just 18 percent of people say climate change is a top-three conc
According to a global Ipsos survey, just 18 percent of people say climate change is a top-three concern. Photo: Bruce Rolff
Address of this article：http://kiribati.sribizinfo.com/news-58d599940.html
Very good!（8）
Related articles
- California Disney characters are unionizing decades after Florida peers
- Music Review: St. Vincent's art
- JoJo Siwa joins former co
- The Latest
- Festive holiday bodes well for tourism rebound
- South Korean police raid office of incoming head of doctors' group over protracted strikes
- Horoscope today: Daily guide to what the stars have in store for YOU
- San Jose mayor's security detail fights off pedestrian in the middle of TV interview as entire four
- Spice Girls star Mel B signs 'six
- Repatriated South African apartheid
Popular articles
Recommended
China unveils highest
A Russian journalist has been detained for posts criticizing the military, his lawyer says
Adult film star Adam22 warns Kanye West NOT to put wife Bianca Censori in new Yeezy porn
British man charged with acting on behalf of Russia in plot to torch Ukrainian
Artistry in Clay
AP Week in Pictures: Europe and Africa
Wetherspoons adds exciting dishes inspired by global cuisine in a major menu shake
German driver Nico Hülkenberg to leave Haas for Sauber next year ahead of Audi's arrival in F1
Links
- Xi Meets Cambodian Prime Minister
- Xi Sends Congratulatory Letter to China
- Four Long March 11 launches by sea planned
- Xi, Assad Jointly Announce China
- Xi Stresses Advancing New Industrialization in Pursuit of Chinese Modernization
- Boom in travel to 'ice city' Harbin spurs sales of cranberry products
- China AI industry to see scale reach over $240 bln
- China's second
- Demand from China drives U.S.' soybean trade
- State energy firms turn to renewables abroad