COP30落幕巴西:适应资金增两倍,退出化石能源路线图落空
2 1 Shi Ji Jing Ji Bao Dao·2025-11-24 11:46

Core Points - COP30 concluded with the adoption of the "Global Mobilization: United Cooperation to Address Climate Change Challenges" overall agreement, which mandates wealthy countries to double their climate funding to developing nations by 2035 [1][2] - The agreement aims to provide $1.3 trillion annually to developing countries by 2035, with adaptation funding increasing from $40 billion to $120 billion per year [2][7] - A significant controversy arose from the omission of direct references to "fossil fuels" in the final text, which left many participants disappointed [2][11] Funding and Financial Mechanisms - The overall agreement sets a target of mobilizing at least $300 billion annually for climate action [2][7] - The establishment of a loss and damage fund was discussed, but specific operational details remain unclear [7][8] - The challenge of attracting private capital for climate funding persists, as a significant portion of required funding relies on social capital [8][9] International Cooperation and Agreements - The "Carbon Emission Trading Market Open Alliance" was initiated by China, the EU, and Brazil, aiming to create a cooperative framework for carbon pricing and emissions trading [1][3] - The "Just Transition Work Program" was established, reflecting a strong consensus among parties to create mechanisms for equitable transitions [3][5] - The COP30 emphasized the importance of multilateralism and international cooperation in addressing climate change, despite geopolitical tensions [6][7] Challenges and Future Directions - The global energy structure remains heavily reliant on fossil fuels, particularly in developing countries, complicating the transition to renewable energy [12][13] - The ambitious goal of tripling renewable energy capacity set at COP28 faces significant obstacles, with many countries lagging behind [12][13] - The upcoming global conference in Colombia aims to advance the roadmap for phasing out fossil fuels, highlighting ongoing efforts despite setbacks at COP30 [11][12]