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Articles on Green Climate Fund
Displaying 1 - 20 of 22 articles
As Climate Change and Energy Minister Chris Bowen lands in Dubai for COP28, Australia has announced an extra A$150 in climate finance with a focus on the Pacific region.
Cities, which account for 70% of emissions globally, should be at the frontline of tackling some of the most severe effects of climate change.
Early investments generate rapid cost reductions, while further delay simply slows innovation and compounds the climate crisis.
The fact that nearly half the world’s population is still struggling to escape poverty while global temperatures hurtle upward is not a coincidence.
At the top of President Biden’s foreign policy agenda are COVID-19 and climate change. He has also pledged to make diplomacy and multilateralism the primary means of US foreign policy.
The Green Climate Fund channels money from rich countries to help low-income countries tackle climate change and cut their emissions. But Australia stopped contributing.
Recent bushfires and extreme weather are just a small taste of what is to come if this week’s climate negotiations in Madrid fail to deliver.
Africa has already felt the effects of Donald Trump’s climate change denialism. Recent events are also raising political issues of keen interest among the continent’s democrats.
The Green Climate Fund mostly goes to middle-income countries that offer a return on investment.
With the US announcement that it would withdrawl from the Paris Accord, several American states are mobilizing to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions.
The Trump administration withdrew from the Paris Agreement. But U.S. cities and states are supporting climate change efforts in the developing world regardless.
Any progress on global climate aid must overcome the long-standing North-South divide on economic development and environmental protection.
How to ensure rich countries will live up to their promises of money and carbon emissions cuts? Developing countries need to look to the Allies’ unified strategy in World War II.
Australia has made several climate-themed announcements since the start of the Paris talks, but nothing that cuts to the heart of the climate issue.
Australia’s leadership on climate finance in developing nations could be an opportunity to improve climate diplomacy.
Rich countries are supposed to give $100 billion to developing countries in the upcoming Paris climate talks to deal with climate change. How much has been committed and how will this work?
At the United Nations Lima climate summit, Australia’s foreign minister Julie Bishop has pledged A$200 million over four years to the Green Climate Fund, which seeks to raise US$100 billion (A$120 billion…
The government has moved to scrape off another “barnacle” by announcing it will provide A$200 million over four years to the Green Climate Fund, despite its earlier criticism of the initiative. But it…
Australia’s foreign minister Julie Bishop will have a lot of explaining to do when she arrives here in Lima, Peru, ahead of her address to the UN climate summit tomorrow. It will take all of her diplomatic…
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Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
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Honorary Professor of International Relations, University of the Witwatersrand
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Assistant Professor, Canberra School of Politics, Economics and Society, University of Canberra
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Économiste, CEPII
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Associate Professor in the Frederick S Pardee School of Global Studies, Boston University
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Associate Professor, Adelaide Law School, University of Adelaide
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Professor, Crawford School of Public Policy and Head of Energy, Institute for Climate Energy and Disaster Solutions, Australian National University
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Honorary Professor, School of regulation and Global Governance - RegNet, Australian National University
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Redmond Barry Professor of Political Science, School of Social and Political Sciences, The University of Melbourne
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Formerly Lecturer in Management, UTS Business School, University of Technology Sydney
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Assistant Professor, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
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Économiste en charge du programme « Politiques commerciales », CEPII
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Assistant Professor of International Studies, Indiana University
