Zero: COP29’s Big Messy $300 Billion Climate Deal
Back from Baku, reporter Akshat Rathi tells producer Mythili Rao why the agreed on New Climate Quantified Goal of $300 billion made both developed and developing countries unhappy, and he shares what heads of state and ministers from Denmark to Mauritania and Indonesia to Israel had to tell Zero about this year’s conference.
United Nations climate negotiators agreed on a funding formula to help developing countries cope with the effects of climate ...
The tumultuous COP29, the UN climate summit, concluded in Azerbaijan’s Baku after talks continued until early Sunday.
COP29 deals on finance and carbon markets could lead to billions more dollars flowing around the business world if countries ...
The money - which will help poorer nations most vulnerable to global warming - is described as "too little, too late".
It’s not near the $1.3 trillion developing countries were asking for, but it’s three times the 2009 deal that is expiring.
COP29 has set a historic $1.3trn climate finance goal by 2035, with a $300 billion core target for developing countries.
COP29 President Mukhtar Babayev's preparation for different outcomes at the divisive summit in Azerbaijan reflected what many ...
COP29 on Sunday established rules for a global carbon market, paving the way for countries and companies to buy and sell ...
These countries had sought over $ 1 trillion in assistance to truly address the complexities of the climate crisisBAKU: ...
Nearly 200 nations were still negotiating a new climate finance deal behind closed doors at United Nations talks in Baku, ...
Expectations were low for the latest UN climate summit. But climate law expert Jacqueline Peel – who was at the talks – ...
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