联合国环境署报告：发展中国家适应气候资金缺口不断扩大

Core Insights - The United Nations Environment Programme released the "2025 Adaptation Gap Report," highlighting the growing funding gap for climate adaptation in developing countries, which threatens lives, livelihoods, and economic development [1] - By 2035, developing countries will require over $310 billion annually for climate adaptation, significantly exceeding the current international public adaptation funding available [1] - In 2023, developing countries received $26 billion in international public adaptation funding, a decrease from $28 billion in the previous year, indicating a troubling trend [1] - The goal set by the Glasgow Climate Agreement to double international public adaptation funding to approximately $40 billion by 2025 is unlikely to be met under current trends [1] - UN Secretary-General António Guterres emphasized the accelerating impacts of climate change and the failure of adaptation funding to keep pace, exposing vulnerable populations to dangers such as rising sea levels and extreme weather [1] - The report calls on developed countries to fulfill their commitments to provide climate funding to developing nations, with a target of raising at least $300 billion annually by 2035 established at the 29th Conference of the Parties to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change [1]