This week's climate news spotlights a wide range of developments across Asia and around the world. India has set new targets to reduce emissions intensity and increase the share of renewables by 2035, signaling its commitment to climate action. At the same time, a report from Japan urges companies to adopt pragmatic decarbonization measures from 2026, aligning with the broader global shift towards sustainability and urging companies to consider profitability, energy security, and adaptation. Vietnam's proposal to cut environmental fuel taxes amid oil price volatility mirrors a global pattern of adjusting green levies during energy shocks, reflecting the complex interplay between geopolitics, energy, and climate action. On a more local level, Pakistan's clash between fuel security and climate ambitions raises questions about climate finance evolution in the face of geopolitics, emphasizing the need for climate finance to adapt to complex geopolitical dynamics. In a related farming context, the experiences of two women, one from Northern Ireland and the other from Rwanda, shed light on how climate change is directly impacting their farms and daily lives, highlighting the human dimension of the widespread climate crisis.