The UAE’s National Human Rights Institution has called for human rights considerations to be built into the development and use of climate technologies.
The recommendations were submitted to the United Nations Special Rapporteur on Climate Change and include carrying out human rights and environmental impact assessments throughout a technology’s lifecycle.
The NHRI also called for greater involvement of affected communities, protection of workers’ rights and fairer access to new technologies.
It said low-carbon technologies should not automatically be considered safe or sustainable and should instead be assessed for their impact on people, privacy, land, water and biodiversity.
The report also highlighted the UAE’s experience in areas including renewable energy, carbon capture, hydrogen and the use of artificial intelligence in energy, water and agriculture.

UAE launches public-run government authority
H.H. Sheikh Hamdan congratulates Emirati 'leaders of tomorrow' at special ceremony
Dubai's Al Satwa Roundabout turns into signalised intersection
Dubai launches digital platform to strengthen AI literacy for families
Dubai Police add 920-horsepower Lamborghini to supercar fleet
UAE and WEF to draw up global rules for AI in government decision-making
H.H. Sheikh Mohammed says it's 'ideal time to invest in Dubai'
Mohammed Al Gergawi honoured for dedicated service
Marwan bin Ghalita awarded Mohammed bin Rashid Leadership Medal
Sheikh Abdullah reaffirms solidarity with Saudi Arabia
UAE President and Putin discuss developments in Middle East in phone call
Abu Dhabi court jails teacher for assaulting 4 students
UAE food aid enters Gaza through Rafah Crossing
UAE carriers cancel more flights to Saudi Arabia
Abu Dhabi performs robotic surgery to prevent colon cancer
UAE Cabinet approves AED 292.5 billion for 2027-2029
Dubai arrests group over fake Google reviews targeting company
UAE to train 50 young content creators on water sustainability
UAE condemns continued Houthi attacks on Riyadh airport
