Scaling adaptation finance through multi-stakeholder partnerships and decentralised action plans
To meet the growing climate challenges faced by developing countries in the Global South, it is crucial to scale localised and collaborative strategies.
To meet the growing climate challenges faced by developing countries in the Global South, it is crucial to scale localised and collaborative strategies.
The G20 has an opportunity to lead a paradigm shift in climate finance.
The unstable economic situation in developing countries such as Zimbabwe has forced many individuals into risky, poverty-driven artisanal mining activities.
Among the key areas the presidency will focus on include addressing the triple challenges of poverty, unemployment and inequality as well as Africa’s development.
Demand is growing for more representative and equitable global institutions that are capable of managing the risks and opportunities of interdependence.
In Africa, rising debt coupled with the growing risks of climate shocks require bold policy interventions domestically and globally to enhance its macroeconomic resilience.
By attending the AU summit earlier in the year, Lula set the scene for his broad development agenda by announcing the Global Alliance Against Hunger.
Scaling innovative financing solutions for resilient agri-food systems
The South African G20 presidency’s priorities for food security also complement the 2025 Kampala Declaration and the Global Alliance Against Hunger and Poverty.