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Plastics pollution is a very visible, global environmental and health challenge, and last year the United Nations Environment Assembly (UNEA) launched a process to draft a global treaty aimed at solving the problem.
Earlier this week, delegations from all over the world met in Nairobi to work on the first full draft of a treaty that could set binding rules that would affect the production, use and disposal of plastics.
To get a readout of what happened there, and what might happen next, we hear from Kwame Asamoa Mensa-Yawson, head of the Ghana National Plastic Action Partnership, a multistakeholder group looking at solutions to the plastics issue, under the auspices of the World Economic Forum.
Guests and links:Kwame Asamoa Mensa-Yawson, head of the Ghana National Plastic Action Partnership
Bethanie Carney-Almroth, University of Gothenburg, Sweden, and Scientists’ Coalition for an Effective Plastics Treaty
Kristian Syberg, Roskilde University and Scientists’ Coalition for an Effective Plastics Treaty
Eline Leising, Regional Program Manager, Enviu
Jodie Roussell, Global Public Affairs Lead - Packaging & Sustainability Nestlé
João Ribeiro-Bidaoui, Global Affairs Special Envoy, The Ocean Cleanup
Le Ngọc Tuan, delegate to INC-3 from Ministry of Environment of Viet Nam
Podcast links:Related episodes:
A Paris Agreement for plastics
Check out all our podcasts on wef.ch/podcasts:
Radio Davos - subscribe
Meet the Leader - subscribe
World Economic Forum Book Club Podcast - subscribe
Agenda Dialogues - subscribe
Join the World Economic Forum Podcast Club
Join the World Economic Forum Book Club
By World Economic Forum2.8
6363 ratings
Plastics pollution is a very visible, global environmental and health challenge, and last year the United Nations Environment Assembly (UNEA) launched a process to draft a global treaty aimed at solving the problem.
Earlier this week, delegations from all over the world met in Nairobi to work on the first full draft of a treaty that could set binding rules that would affect the production, use and disposal of plastics.
To get a readout of what happened there, and what might happen next, we hear from Kwame Asamoa Mensa-Yawson, head of the Ghana National Plastic Action Partnership, a multistakeholder group looking at solutions to the plastics issue, under the auspices of the World Economic Forum.
Guests and links:Kwame Asamoa Mensa-Yawson, head of the Ghana National Plastic Action Partnership
Bethanie Carney-Almroth, University of Gothenburg, Sweden, and Scientists’ Coalition for an Effective Plastics Treaty
Kristian Syberg, Roskilde University and Scientists’ Coalition for an Effective Plastics Treaty
Eline Leising, Regional Program Manager, Enviu
Jodie Roussell, Global Public Affairs Lead - Packaging & Sustainability Nestlé
João Ribeiro-Bidaoui, Global Affairs Special Envoy, The Ocean Cleanup
Le Ngọc Tuan, delegate to INC-3 from Ministry of Environment of Viet Nam
Podcast links:Related episodes:
A Paris Agreement for plastics
Check out all our podcasts on wef.ch/podcasts:
Radio Davos - subscribe
Meet the Leader - subscribe
World Economic Forum Book Club Podcast - subscribe
Agenda Dialogues - subscribe
Join the World Economic Forum Podcast Club
Join the World Economic Forum Book Club

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