 United States Secretary of State Antony Blinken urged all countries to raise climate ambitions as UN Security Council took up the environmental crisis, warning that it is a gravitating conflict. Blinken pointed to record range in New York that contributed to dozens of deaths and said that climate has aggravated conflict in countries such as Syria, Mali, Yemen, South Sudan and Ethiopia. The climate crisis isn't coming. It's already here. And clear patterns are emerging in its impact. The consequences are falling disproportionately on vulnerable and low-income populations. We agree that to prevent cataclysmic consequences, all our nations must take immediate, bold actions to build resilience, to adapt to the unavoidable impacts and move swiftly to a net-zero world. That is our shared charge for COP26, which is now only weeks away. Last month, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change released a deeply alarming report. It shows that climate disruption caused by human activities is widespread and intensifying. The report is indeed a code read for humanity. Much bolder climate action is needed ahead of COP26, with G20 nations in the lead to maintain international peace and security. Our window of opportunity to prevent the worst climate impacts is rapidly closing. No region is immune.