There was no consensus as talks dragged on beyond the summit's scheduled end on Friday, during which dozens of delegations departed

VOA News

United States

Public funding for nature conservation stalls at COP16, eyes on private investment

CALI, Colombia (Reuters) -     Wealthy nations appeared to hit a limit with how much they are willing to pay to conserve nature around the world, instead shifting their focus at the two-week U.N. biodiversity summit toward discussions of private money filling the funding gap. Read full story

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The Star Kuala Lumpur

Star Media Group

Malaysia

CALI, Colombia - Wealthy nations appeared to hit a limit with how much they are willing to pay to conserve nature around the world, instead shifting their focus at the two-week U.N. biodiversity summit toward discussions of private money filling the funding gap. Read more at straitstimes.com.

The Straits Times

Singapore Press Holdings

Singapore

Ad Fontes Media

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U.S. Agency for Global Media

Wealthy nations appeared to hit a limit with how much they are willing to pay to conserve nature around the world, instead shifting their focus at the two-week United Nations biodiversity summit toward discussions of private money filling the funding

CGTN

Chinese Communist Party

Beijing

China

Public funding for nature conservation stalls at COP16

CALI, COLOMBIA: Wealthy nations appeared to hit a limit with how much they are willing to pay to conserve nature around the world, instead shifting their focus at the two-week U.N. biodiversity summit toward discussions of private money filling the funding gap. At the COP16 negotiations in Cali, Colombia, countries failed to figure out how they would mobilise US$200 billion annually in conservation funding by 2030, including US$30 billion that w…

New Strait Times

Media Prima

CALI, Colombia — Wealthy nations appeared to hit a limit with how much they are willing to pay to conserve nature around the world, instead shifting their focus at the two-week U.N. biodiversity summit toward discussions of private money filling the funding gap.

West Hawaii Today

Torstar

David Black

Public funding for nature conservation stalls at COP16, eyes on private investment - West Hawaii Today

At the COP16 negotiations in Cali, Colombia, countries failed to figure out how they would mobilize $200bln annually in conservation funding by 2030, including $30bln that would come directly from rich nations

Zawya

CALI, Colombia (Reuters) – Wealthy nations appeared to hit a limit with how much they are willing to pay to conserve nature around the world, instead shifting their focus at the two-week U.N. biodiversity summit toward discussions of private money filling the funding gap. At the COP16 negotiations in Cali, Colombia, countries failed to figure out how they would mobilize $200 billion annually in conservation funding by 2030, including $30 billion…

FijiTimes

CALI, Nov 5 — Wealthy nations appeared to hit a limit with how much they are willing to pay to conserve nature around the world, instead shifting their focus at the two-week United Nations biodiversity summit toward discussions of private money filling the funding gap. At the COP16 negotiations in Cali, Colombia, countries failed to figure out how they would mobilise US$200 billion (RM873.7 billion) annually in conservation funding by 2030, incl…

Selangor Journal

CALI, Colombia -- Wealthy nations appeared to hit a limit with how much they are willing to pay to conserve nature around the world, instead shifting their focus at the two-week U.N. biodiv....
View detail at: Public funding for nature conservation stalls at COP16)

Public funding for nature conservation stalls at COP16, eyes on private investment

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