COP29 in Azerbaijan set key rules for carbon credit trading, boosting the global carbon market. Early adopters like Japan, Singapore, and South Korea aim to meet climate goals, while ASEAN explores a regional approach for emissions reduction and economic growth.
The 29th UN Climate Conference in Azerbaijan marked a major step forward for the global carbon market by establishing clear rules for carbon credit trading and emissions reduction projects. These guidelines aim to boost international cooperation and climate finance.
Japan and Singapore have already launched initiatives, while South Korea plans to meet part of its 2030 climate targets through international mitigation efforts. ASEAN is also exploring a regional carbon market, promising substantial emissions reductions and economic benefits.
The COP29 framework provides the foundation for expanding climate finance and fostering private sector investment, driving progress toward global climate goals.
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COP29-COP30
At the Antalya Diplomacy Forum, COP29 President Mukhtar Babayev highlighted Azerbaijan’s climate leadership, unveiling the Baku to Belem Roadmap. The initiative aims to scale climate finance to $1.3 trillion by 2035, with global cooperation to support developing nations.
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Pope Francis calls on wealthy nations at COP29 to address "ecological debt" by forgiving poor countries' debts, fostering justice and solidarity in climate action.
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