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Climate (English)

Feature

Climate adaptation: How budget cuts threaten financing targets

New data suggest that the Glasgow-agreed goal to double adaptation finance may fall short. During the Bonn meetings on the Global Goal on Adaptation, money disputes and debates over adequate indicators also weighed heavily.

By Alexandra Endres

Feature

Climate financing: Brazil aims to form a coalition of the willing

At the Bonn interim climate conference, new ideas emerged on climate finance. COP30 host Brazil is pushing forward with “coalitions of the willing”. Whether these efforts will raise the necessary funds quickly remains highly uncertain. Yet 2025 will be a pivotal year for global climate financing.

By Nico Beckert

Feature

COP30: How Brazil and the UNFCCC plan to combat climate disinformation

For the first time, a COP presidency is dedicating significant attention to the issue of climate-related fake news and counterstrategies. Brazil, in partnership with the United Nations, is putting the topic on the official agenda at COP30 in Belém and aims to anchor it permanently within the UNFCCC process. A new study underscores just how strategic and widespread the discrediting of climate policy has become.

By Bernhard Pötter

Feature

COP30: Brazil seeks progress primarily outside the UNFCCC process

In addition to progress in the UN process, the COP30 Presidency hopes to find a solution to financial issues and invest in forest conservation at the conference in Belém. The COP chair and the chief negotiator explain this in an interview with Table.Briefings.

By Bernhard Pötter

Analyse

Federal Budget: KTF maintains climate funding, cuts to international climate aid

The government's draft budget shifts many items back and forth when it comes to climate action, but the total remains roughly the same as before. In the short term, more money could be available for climate investments. However, the international target of EUR 6 billion in climate aid will probably not be reached.

By Malte Kreutzfeldt

Feature

Renewable energies: Why tripling capacity threatens to fail.

Despite record levels of renewables, the world is not on track to triple capacity by 2030. Annual investment needs to be doubled, a new report warns. The threat of missing the target is problematic because fossil fuels will only be pushed out of the power grids quickly enough if renewables are expanded sufficiently.

By Nico Beckert