Prime Minister Joins World Leaders at Berlin Forum
Prime Minister Dr. Terrance Drew is participating in the 2nd Berlin Climate Mobility Forum as part of his current European tour. This significant international gathering brings together 14 heads of state and government, alongside more than 60 ministers and leaders representing approximately 80 nations. The forum’s core objective is to foster enhanced global cooperation on climate mobility.
Advancing Global Principles for Climate Mobility
The forum is specifically designed to endorse the “Global Climate Mobility Principles.” It also aims to serve as a crucial platform for leaders to collaboratively develop a roadmap, transforming shared objectives into tangible partnerships and actionable strategies. The event is scheduled to take place in Berlin on June 18–19, 2026.
Key Objectives and Participants
Co-hosted by the Global Centre for Climate Mobility (GCCM) and the Robert Bosch Stiftung, the 2nd Berlin Climate Mobility Forum (BCMF) seeks to adopt the “Global Principles for Addressing Climate Mobility.” Furthermore, the discussions will help shape the direction of the Climate Mobility Adaptation Agenda. The two-day event will convene governments, international organizations, financial institutions, civil society representatives, and frontline leaders from around the world.
Organizers anticipate that this forum will herald a new era of international collaboration on climate mobility. Notably, the event includes leaders from nations particularly vulnerable to climate change. These include the Presidents of the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, and the Republic of Palau, as well as the Prime Ministers of Papua New Guinea and St. Kitts and Nevis.
Building on Previous Discussions
This year’s forum builds upon the inaugural event held last year. The primary aim is to bring urgent, shared priorities of climate-affected countries into sharp focus. Previous discussions highlighted the profound impact of rising sea levels, extreme weather events, and the loss of livelihoods, which are already compelling millions globally to re-evaluate their futures.
