COP29 draft deal would have rich nations pay US$300 billion in climate finance
BAKU - Developed nations should pay US$300 billion (S$404 billion) a year by 2035 to help poorer countries deal with climate change, according to a new draft deal from UN climate talks published early on Nov 24, after an earlier target of US$250 billion was rejected.
COP29: Climate talks reach endgame on new finance deal
The UN’s marathon climate summit neared the finish line early on Sunday, with nations due to approve or reject a hotly-disputed deal for wealthy historic emitters to provide at least US$300 billion to poorer countries that had demanded much more.
The Cop29 climate conference is on the verge of collapse, with delegates scrambling to agree an 11th-hour deal after ...
BAKU: Countries agreed on Sunday (Nov 24) to an annual finance target of US$300 billion to help poorer countries deal with ...
This decision, taken during extra time at the COP29 conference, is a major step forward in a thorny debate that has dragged ...
Country delegates at COP29 met for a plenary Saturday night to agree on some aspects of this year's negotiations, while their ...
Disputes in Baku are growing increasingly heated 24 hours before the UN Climate Change Conference is due to end, as ...
Countries agreed a deal at the COP29 climate conference on Saturday on rules for a global market to buy and sell carbon ...
But as exciting as it was, attending this climate summit also came with its challenges—starting with just getting to the ...
Nearly 200 nations were still negotiating a new climate finance deal behind closed doors at United Nations talks in Baku, ...
Euronews Green brings you the latest updates from the UN climate conference in Baku, Azerbaijan. View on euronews ...
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