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Climate change Developed countries have so far failed to provide adequate funding

 Climate change Developed countries have so far failed to provide adequate funding

Climate change Developed countries have so far failed to provide adequate funding
Climate change Developed countries

A countries were promised  10 billion a year by 2020  File photo: Unsplash


Developing countries were promised 100 100 billion a year in aid to reduce carbon pollution and provide alternatives to measures that harm the environment.


According to the AFP news agency, rich countries have not yet fulfilled this promise.


Experts say the failure could lead to tensions at an environmental meeting in Glasgow next month.


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Developing countries were promised  100 billion a year by 2020 for the first time at the 2009 UN Environment Conference in Copenhagen.


The Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) was responsible for overseeing the finances of the environment.


According to the organization, a decade later, rich countries were still far from the 100 100 billion annual target because in 2019 they had less than 80 80 billion in total.


According to NGOs that deal with money, if you look at the value of grants given for this purpose and not the amount of the loan, the total amount is less than half.


The US government has doubled its aid to 24 11.4 billion a year by 2024. However, even with this money, it will not be possible to fill the gap.


Canada and Germany are also expected to make better promises ahead of the Glasgow summit, which begins on October 31.


host of the 26th Glasgow Summit
host of the 26th Glasgow Summit


Today, China is one of the world's most polluted countries due to carbon emissions, accounting for a quarter of global carbon emissions.


However, the United States and other rich countries are among the countries emitting dangerous greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide.


Boris Johnson, host of the 26th Glasgow Summit, reminded UN leaders that Britain had started the Industrial Revolution and was the first country to emit so much smoke into the atmosphere that the natural system was affected.


"We understand that when developing countries look to us for help, we have to fulfill our responsibilities," he added.

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