With talks teetering, climate negotiators struck a controversial $300 billion deal

The deal to be presented to nations of “at least $300 billion by 2035” is a compromise between the $1.3 trillion a year developing countries seek to adapt to climate change and wean off fossil fuels and the current $100 billion amount.

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National12 articles from 12 sources across the spectrum· Updated 675d ago

9 across the spectrum · tap a section to jump

How each side is putting it

Left

3 viewpoints
Ran by 3 outlets across the spectrum· NPR, Wyoming Public Media
NPRLean Left· 675d ago

With talks teetering, climate negotiators struck a controversial $300 billion deal

Wyoming Public MediaLean Left· 675d ago

With talks teetering, climate negotiators struck a controversial $300 billion deal

The AtlanticLean Left· 675d ago

Climate Diplomacy’s $300 Billion Failure

Los Angeles TimesLean Left· 676d ago

U.N. climate talks dissolve into factions over plan to help developing nations

Center

4 viewpoints
Voice of AmericaCenter· 675d ago

Nations at UN climate talks agree on $300B a year for poor countries

Ran by 2 outlets· Anchorage Daily News, KTVB Boise
Anchorage Daily NewsCenter· 675d ago

Nations at UN climate talks agree on $300B a year for poor countries in a compromise deal

KTVB BoiseCenter· 675d ago

Nations at UN climate talks agree on $300B a year for poor countries in a compromise deal

NewsweekCenter· 675d ago

UN Climate Deal Promises $300B Yearly Aid for Developing Nations

CBS NewsCenter· 675d ago

Compromise deal reached at COP29 climate talks for $300 billion a year to poor nations

Delaware Public MediaCenter· 675d ago· ran in 3 outlets

With talks teetering, climate negotiators struck a controversial $300 billion deal

Right

2 viewpoints
Washington TimesLean Right· 675d ago

U.N. climate talks to decide on a deal for at least $300 billion for poor nations

Washington ExaminerRight· 677d ago

Developed nations to pay $250 billion a year in draft climate conference plan

With talks teetering, climate negotiators struck a controversial $300 billion deal | Slantwise