Audio By Carbonatix
US Special Envoy for Climate, John Kerry, makes a strong case for the G20 countries to see it as a responsibility to provide funding for developing countries to deal with climate change.
Since last week, African leaders led by President Akufo-Addo have taken a swipe at the G20 countries for reneging on their promise to help Africa and other developing countries fight climate change.
Some 100 billion dollars promised these countries annually to support their climate change efforts have not been honoured.
Former US Secretary of State John Kerry added his voice to calls for the developed nations to prove their commitment to the climate change discussion.
He says they emit more and so it is only fair they support. He was speaking at the UN Climate and Clean Air Coalition.
Latest Stories
-
Recreation Minister Kofi Adams backs ‘Walk With Lexis’ set for December 6
13 minutes -
Milo U13 Championship reaches quarter-final with thrilling match-ups
1 hour -
From glut to growth – John Dumelo says value addition is the way forward
2 hours -
Feed Ghana, feed industry – Deputy Agric Minister Dumelo outlines new direction
3 hours -
Agric glut was political, not strategic – Chamber of Agribusiness Ghana boss warns of lost livelihoods
3 hours -
Food glut situation is no victory – Chamber for Agricbusiness Ghana CEO warns
4 hours -
Was Prince Harry referencing Trump in joke for Late Show sketch?
4 hours -
Arrest over fire petition stirs public debate in Hong Kong
4 hours -
Man who killed ex-Japan PM Shinzo Abe apologises to his family
4 hours -
Police recover $19k Fabergé egg swallowed by NZ man
4 hours -
Ireland among countries boycotting Eurovision after Israel allowed to compete
5 hours -
Grand jury declines to charge Letitia James after first case dismissed
5 hours -
Tanzanian activist blocked from Instagram after mobilising election protests
5 hours -
‘Not becoming of a president’: Somali-Americans respond to Trump’s ‘garbage’ remarks
5 hours -
More than 300 flights cancelled as Indian airline IndiGo faces ‘staff shortage’
5 hours
