Rich nations raise cash offer to poor nations in climate talks
The Peninsula
Baku: Wealthy nations raised their offer for climate finance for poorer nations to $300 billion Saturday at COP29 negotiations, with growing doubts th...
Baku: Wealthy nations raised their offer for climate finance for poorer nations to $300 billion Saturday at COP29 negotiations, with growing doubts that all countries will leave happy with the outcome.
Negotiators worked through the night in a sports stadium in the Caspian Sea city of Baku in a search for compromise as the two-week COP29 conference dragged into an extra day.
In a year set to be the hottest ever recorded, developing nations bearing the brunt of rising drought and disasters flatly rejected Friday an initial offer of $250 billion per year by 2035.
On Saturday, wealthy countries -- whose ranks include the European Union, the United States, Britain and Japan -- raised the sum to $300 billion, said multiple sources with close knowledge of the negotiations.
"We're trying to get a good deal," British Energy Secretary Ed Miliband told AFP as he shuttled between meetings.
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