Yes, the content seems to be true and authentic, as reported by several sources.

These, include:

1. [1] https://www.worldwildlife.org/pages/global-plastics-treaty - (Trust Score 8/10)

- The World Wildlife Fund reports that over 175 nations agree on the need for a global treaty to end plastic pollution, with a focus on phasing out unnecessary plastic products and establishing binding design requirements for plastic products.

2. [2] https://wwf.panda.org/act/plastic_pollution_treaty/ - (Trust Score 8/10)

- The WWF emphasizes the need for a global treaty with legally binding rules to regulate plastic production and consumption, aiming to ban avoidable high-risk plastic items and phase out single-use plastics.

3. [5] https://www.abc4.com/news/national/ap-what-to-know-about-the-plastic-pollution-crisis-as-treaty-talks-conclude-in-south-korea/ - (Trust Score 7/10)

- ABC4 reports on the conclusion of treaty talks in South Korea, noting that most nations agreed to make the first global, legally binding plastic pollution accord by the end of 2024.