Key Points

Indian MP Bhupender Yadav held detailed climate discussions with Brazil's COP30 President Designate. They focused on key agenda items for the upcoming Belem summit including adaptation goals. Ambassador Lago stressed the critical importance of multilateralism for developing nations like India and Brazil. He also expressed strong support for India potentially hosting COP33 in the future.

Key Points: Bhupender Yadav Discusses COP30 Climate Agenda with Brazil Ambassador

  • Yadav detailed Modi's climate initiatives to COP30 President
  • Focused on Global Goal on Adaptation and NDCs status
  • Lago emphasized multilateral solutions for developing nations
  • Brazil supports India hosting future COP33 summit
2 min read

MP Bhupender Yadav holds talks with COP30 President Designate Ambassador on climate change

Indian MP Bhupender Yadav meets COP30 President Andre Correa do Lago to discuss climate adaptation goals and Modi's environmental initiatives ahead of Brazil summit.

"I think that for most developing countries and even more for economies like Brazil and India, multilateralism is extremely important. - Andre Correa do Lago"

New Delhi, September 1

Lok Sabha MP Bhupender Yadav held talks with COP30 President Designate Ambassador Andre Correa do Lago on matters related to the upcoming COP30 Summit.

Yadav informed Lago of the initiatives taken under Prime Minister Narendra Modi on combating climate change.

In a post on X, he said, "Held an engaging discussion with COP30 President Designate Ambassador Andre Correa do Lago and his team in New Delhi today. We had extensive discussions on matters related to important agenda items of COP30 with particular focus on Global Goal on Adaptation, status of NDCs and the Presidency plans this year. Reiterated how India under the leadership of PM Shri Narendra Modi ji through its whole-of-government approach has been combating the climate change crisis through its domestic and international climate action programmes."

https://x.com/byadavbjp/status/1962439283371065792

The 2025 United Nations Climate Change Conference, or COP30, is to be held in Belem, Brazil, from November 10 to 21. Speaking about the upcominng summit, Andre Aranha Correa Do Lago, President of COP 30 said on Monday that multilateralism is extremely important for India and Brazil.

Lago, while talking to ANI, said that for developing countries like India and Brazil, multilateralism is the answer.

"I think that for most developing countries and even more for economies like Brazil and India, multilateralism is extremely important. So we need to make sure that COP 30 brings back this trust in multilateralism that we cannot believe that unilateral measures is the answer. We need to prepare the world with multilateral solutions and I think this is the very first thing we want to achieve," he said.

Lago said that the world must start looking at itself from the point of view of countries like India and Brazil.

"I think we had a very interesting sequence regarding G20, that Brazil followed India. And I think that the world has to start to look at itself from the point of view of countries like India and Brazil. And I think this is working very well, and we have to strengthen that. So it will be very good that India holds COP33," he said.

- ANI

Share this article:

Reader Comments

P
Priya S
While international talks are important, I hope our government also focuses on local environmental issues. The air quality in our cities needs urgent attention.
A
Aryan P
Brazil and India working together makes perfect sense. Both are developing nations with similar challenges. Looking forward to COP30 outcomes! 🌍
S
Sarah B
As someone working in sustainability, I appreciate India's whole-of-government approach. Climate change requires coordinated efforts across all ministries.
V
Vikram M
Hope developed nations contribute their fair share to climate finance. Countries like India are doing their part despite historical emissions being from the West.
N
Nisha Z
Great to see India's voice being heard on global platforms. Our experience with climate challenges can help shape better policies for developing nations.

We welcome thoughtful discussions from our readers. Please keep comments respectful and on-topic.

Leave a Comment

Minimum 50 characters 0/50