Press

Accreditation will be granted by the United Nations, according to guidelines set by the UNFCCC, and it will be offered through the Secretariat's official webpage. The process will be launched in advance and announced through the official COP30 channels.

Journalists will have access to:

●      Media Center: Featuring live broadcast infrastructure, high-speed internet, and technical support.

●      Interview Zones: Designated areas for interviews with authorities and experts.

●      Press Conference Rooms: Where official statements and daily briefings are made.

Yes. The UN and the Brazilian government will provide infrastructure for live broadcasts, including an official video signal, temporary studios spaces and technical support for TV, radio, and digital platforms.

No. Access will depend on the type of accreditation. Some diplomatic meetings and negotiations will take place in restricted spaces for official delegations only, while the press will have access to press conferences and public events in the Blue Zone and Green Zone.

Press conferences will be scheduled throughout the event, with times and places announced in advance.

Requests should be made via the COP30 press office (press@cop30.br) or directly with the participating delegations and organizations. Some spokespeople will have specific agendas to attend to the media.

The event will have simultaneous interpretation in the six official UN languages - Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Russian, Spanish, and Portuguese at all press conferences and official meetings.

Yes. A bank of images and videos will be made available on the official COP30 channels, with free content for journalistic use. How can independent or alternative media journalists be accredited?