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IPCC deadlock risks delaying climate science and impacting government action

no name given · Greenpeace International · 2026-10-19 · Amsterdam · Source

Responsibility · main message Justice · carrying Knowledge · carrying

The repeated delay of the IPCC Assessment Report AR7 due to political disagreement endangers the scientific basis for effective climate protection ahead of the 2028 global stocktake and intensifies the climate crisis for the most affected communities.

With rising emissions and escalating climate impacts, governments should clear the way for stronger measures, not put obstacles in the path.

The text reports that the 65th plenary session of the IPCC in Addis Ababa ended without a decision on the timeline for the Seventh Assessment Report (AR7). It is already the sixth time since early 2024 that the delegates have been unable to reach agreement. Greenpeace International expresses concern that the AR7 reports will not be completed in time before the second Global Stocktake (GST2) of the Paris Agreement in 2028. The organisation emphasises that the IPCC assessments possess unmatched authority in climate science and are decisive for government decisions on mitigation, adaptation, and finance. Greenpeace calls for all three working group reports of the AR7 to be published before the GST2 in order to increase the ambition of climate protection measures. The text refers to the already exceeded 1.5-degree threshold and rising emissions as urgent reasons for timely action. At the same time, it is acknowledged that concerns regarding the equality and representation of the Global South in the assessment cycle must be addressed.

Worldview

what this means
What, according to this text, is the root of the evil?
Exploitation, oppression, unequal conditions; Ignorance, illusion, a false view of reality
Where does the evil reside?
in the economy, politics, or social structures
What helps against it?
insight, learning, enlightenment, right understanding; practical action towards the neighbour, good works
What is human being according to this text?
self-determined, the author of one's own actions
Where is history heading?
it is getting worse, an order is coming to an end
What does the text base its claim on?
on argument, logic, science; on a present head, teacher, or office
To whom does the text's call for devotion apply?
to every human being, regardless of faith
Where is the text's criticism directed?
at others, at society, at other groups

Related texts from other traditions

by similarity of the analysis, one text per tradition

What the text calls for

Measured

Basic stance
-1 from -2 to 2
Insistence
2 of 3
Reach
4 of 5
Concreteness
2 of 3
Boundary
1 of 3, named: Regierungen und IPCC-Delegierte, die den Zeitplan verzögern
Time
past 0, present 2, future 2

Analysed with qwen3.8-27b, version v3. The same standards apply to every tradition, see Values.

Show the full text
Amsterdam, Netherlands – Greenpeace has raised new concerns that the next round of assessment reports from the UN’s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) might not be completed in time for the next global stocktake of climate action. The 65th Plenary Session of the IPCC was due to decide the timeline of the three Working Group contributions to the Seventh Assessment Report (AR7) in Addis Ababa last week, but the meeting ended without resolution. It is the sixth time since early 2024 delegates have been unable to agree on the timings of the critical three-part assessment report. The IPCC said its 65th Session and its deliberations on the pending agenda will resume at the earliest opportunity.[1][2] Jasper Inventor, Deputy Programme Director at Greenpeace International said: “This is another deeply frustrating setback in efforts to have the best and latest climate science available for governments at the next global stocktake. With rising emissions and escalating climate impacts, governments should be clearing the path for stronger action, not putting roadblocks in the way. It’s critical that they have the AR7 reports at their disposal to measure collective progress and accelerate action.” The second global stocktake (GST2) of the Paris Agreement will conclude in 2028 and Greenpeace International is calling for all three AR7 working group reports to be published beforehand to help shape government decisions on mitigation, adaptation and finance. IPCC assessments have unmatched authority on climate science, owing to the thousands of experts that work on them, exhaustive multi-stage review of published research and the consensus of member states. Aligning AR7 with the next global stocktake would build critical momentum for climate action in a world already facing 1.5°C overshoot. Tracy Carty, Climate Politics Expert at Greenpeace International said: “While concerns about equity and Global South representation must be addressed in this assessment cycle and beyond – missing the Paris Agreement’s global stocktake would compromise the very tool meant to keep the world on track and increase ambition. Delaying the science that communities who are already bearing the brunt of the climate crisis need, will not address legitimate concerns around equity and representation. “But the existing science leaves no room for doubt that current action falls dangerously short, especially on phasing out fossil fuels, the primary driver of climate breakdown. A delayed IPCC assessment must not cost us critical time needed for urgent scaled up global action.” Notes: [1] IPCC: 65th Plenary Session of IPCC suspended [2] Statement by the IPCC Chair Jim Skea on suspension of the 65th Plenary Session of the IPCC Contact: Aaron Gray-Block, Greenpeace International, Climate Politics Communications Manager, aaron.gray-block@greenpeace.org Greenpeace International Press Desk, +31 (0)20 718 2470 (available 24 hours), pressdesk.int@greenpeace.org