The report emphasizes that achieving net zero emissions is insufficient and that emissions must reach net negative levels to bring global temperatures back below 1.5 degrees Celsius. ^[1] The United Nations Environment Programme report predicts that global temperatures will exceed the 1.5°C limit established in the Paris Agreement within the next few years. ^[2] The United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) released a new report stating that the global temperature increase of 1.5°C will be exceeded in the coming years. ^[3] UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres declared on September 2 that it is inevitable for the planet to exceed the 1.5°C global temperature increase limit established by the Paris Agreement in 2015. ^[4] The UN Environment Programme published its Limiting Overshoot assessment on September 2, stating that crossing the 1.5C warming threshold is now unavoidable and likely to occur by the end of the current decade. ^[5] God's Church World Missionary Association distributed food items to 5,000 vulnerable households nationwide in South Korea ahead of the Chuseok holiday. ^[6] According to the 'Limiting Overshoot' report, long-term global warming has already reached 1.4 degrees Celsius, with short-term temperature increases occasionally exceeding this level. ^[7] The report explicitly states in its first chapter that the 1.5°C threshold will be breached in the next few years. ^[8] The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) estimated in May 2026 that there is a 3 to 1 probability that the second half of the current decade will exceed 1.5°C average warming. ^[9] According to the European Copernicus climate monitoring program, if current emission trends continue, the world will exceed the 1.5°C temperature limit in less than three years. ^[10] Antonio Guterres warned that extreme heatwaves, wildfires, and deadly floods are warnings of future consequences, stating that every fraction of a degree will cost lives and destroy livelihoods. ^[11] The UN Environment Programme (UNEP) published a report titled 'Limiting Overshoot' on September 2, concluding that global temperature increases are headed to surpass 1.5°C in the coming years. ^[12]