Financing Treaty of Nations to Reversal wildlife falls

The world nations agreed to finance the UN financing plan in Rome to turn the fall of nature.

The countries eventually could overcome the deep divisions that led to the breakup of the negotiations last year in Colombia.

He hopes that the agreement will help the countries reach their goal of collecting 200 billion dollars (£ 159 billion) by 2030 for a biodiversity action.

Current rating rate of species is so great globally that many scientists warn that people could cause “Sixth Mass extinction” on earth.

The extinction rate of species globally was fast acceleration Over the last 50 years, while animals and plants have been struggling to survive before increased threats from human activities and climate change.

2022, acknowledging that a dramatic action was needed, the countries agreed a significant contract to stop this fall of nature and agree to protect 30% of the world country and seas.

In order to achieve this goal, the countries agreed that in 20030 it would mobilize 200 billion dollars (£ 159 billion) per year, but according to the latest data from OECD, only $ 15 billion (£ 12 billion) were raised.

It hoped that at last year’s summit on the biological diversity of the UN Colombia, known as the Cop16, the countries would come up with a new plan to close this significant funding gap.

But negotiations broke down in a dramatic way after the conversations went so far into overtime delegates had to leave to catch scheduled flights home.

The countries again assembled in Rome this week and after three days, sometimes, discussions, they managed to agree on a new strategy in the late hours of Thursday night.

The Agreement Agreement includes:

• Calling countries to have national funding strategies
• Dedication to the permanent fund for nature
• Dedication to the financing of indigenous groups

Many negotiators said the agreement was considered a success for international cooperation in dealing with increased disputes in global trade.

Not all countries were present in conversations, and now they were particularly missing.

The initial reaction of charity organizations suggested that they were happy that the agreement had been reached, but reiterated the need to achieve real money.

Jill Hepp, the leadership of a politics of biodiversity in Conservation International, said: “Although this is the moment to celebrate, we also have to see the action and innovation immediately after these decisions.”

“No matter where you live or work, our food, water, means of living and economics depend on the successful natural world,” she said.

It is estimated that more than half of the global GDP depends on nature, and up to 4 billion people rely on world ocean resources and forests.

Despite reaching the agreement, many nations have not yet submitted their strategies to resolve the loss of biodiversity in their own countries – the deadline for which it was last year. The UK handed over its plan on Thursday.

The Common Nature Conservation Committee (JNCC), the Advisory Body of the Government of the UK to preserve nature, estimated in 2023 that only 6.5% of the country of the country was adequately protected.