Brazil Proposes New Climate Governance at COP30
The Brazilian presidency advocates for new global climate governance to enforce global warming commitments ahead of the COP30 summit in Belem. The proposal seeks to strengthen implementation of the Paris Agreement via a potential U.N. Climate Council, introduced by President Lula and now led by ambassador Andre Correa do Lago.
In a bid to ramp up efforts against global warming, Brazil's presidency has called for fresh governance mechanisms at the upcoming COP30 summit, as outlined in a letter released Thursday. The initiative aims to aid countries in meeting their climate commitments outlined in the Paris Agreement, which marks its 10th anniversary this year.
The COP30 summit, scheduled for November in Belem, seeks to reinvigorate global climate discussions. Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva first proposed the creation of a United Nations climate change council at the G20 summit, pushing for tangible implementation of climate pledges.
Echoing these sentiments, Brazilian ambassador Andre Correa do Lago stressed the need for robust frameworks to support the Climate Convention and Paris Agreement. Discussions, suggested at the U.N. General Assembly, may explore new governance models to elevate international climate cooperation.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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