2025-11-23
3 分钟Hello, you're listening to the free edition of the World in Brief from The Economist.
As a reminder,
if you subscribe to The Economist or our new podcast subscription, Economist Podcast Plus,
you'll get access to a deeper look at the day ahead, updated three times a day.
You'll also get access to the rest of our award-winning podcasts.
If you're already a subscriber,
Visit Economist.com slash The World In Brief or visit the Economist app to start listening.
Here's today's re-edition.
This is The World In Brief from The Economist.
Our Top Stories The COP30 talks concluded with an agreement that made no reference to the use of fossil fuels,
angering negotiators from countries that wanted a stronger commitment to phase out their use.
The final deal was delayed by clashes between the EU,
which wanted a firmer resolution and oil-producing countries,
delegates from several places, including Colombia,
objected to the wording after it had been gaveled.
Western leaders issued a joint statement saying additional work is needed on America's proposal to end the war in Ukraine.
They insisted that EU and NATO consent were needed on key issues and criticised the condition that Ukraine must reduce its armed forces.
Earlier, Donald Trump gave Vladimir Zelensky, Ukraine's president,
a deadline of Thursday to accept the proposal.
Israeli airstrikes killed at least 20 people in Gaza, according to Palestinian health authorities.