Madagascar
Madagascar is on the brink of the world's 1st climate change-driven famine
According to reporters for broadcaster Sky, the pain of a more extreme climate can be seen first-hand, as reports of babies dying and mothers unable to assist them due to their own hunger are rampant.
Investigations by the Sky team have uncovered a situation where many of the population are unable to find or afford food and disease has become rife as people's immune systems are lowered.
Experiencing one of the longest droughts the country has seen in 40 years, many people have taken to digging through dry river beds to try and reach the water table buried below.
The severe drought and dust storms that currently grip the country make farming nigh on impossible.
The country relies heavily on its tourism industry for income, but that was ravaged when the coronavirus pandemic took hold and it has still to open its doors for visitors to return.
Go to video
African oil producers defend need to drill at fossil fuel exit talks
02:02
Libya, Algeria, Tunisia sign agreement to share Sahara aquifer water
01:12
South Africa coal phase-out delay could cause 32,000 deaths: report
Go to video
Earth Day: Extreme weather a growing threat to democray, report says
01:47
Indigenous leaders urge global action amid growing health and climate concerns
02:20
Centuries-old Gabonese animist tradition to protect the coastline