Broken promise
CHENNAI: As the COP29 negotiations draw closer, the climate finance gap between developed and developing nations remains a major hurdle, casting a shadow over the upcoming summit. With less than three months to go, the pressure is mounting on wealthier countries to make good on their promises and agree to a new climate finance goal that adequately supports vulnerable nations in their fight against climate change. Developed countries have long committed to mobilise $100 billion per year by 2020 to help poor nations adapt to the impacts of climate change and transition to greener economies. Although the $100 billion goal was finally met in 2022, the delay and under-delivery highlighted the fragility of international climate finance commitments.











COP29 Agreement Says Someone Should Pay to Help Developing Countries, but Not Who



Why developing nations like India are unhappy about the $300 billion COP29 deal


The COP29 climate conference ended in dramatic fashion on Sunday in Baku, Azerbaijan













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