Iraq’s representative to the UN, Abbas Kazim Obaid, confirmed the support of the Group of 77 and China for the climate change summit in Brazil. He met with André Correa, discussing challenges and the importance of collaboration among member states for successful outcomes. The significance of Brazil’s leadership and the Group’s collective efforts were emphasized for ensuring effective climate action.
Abbas Kazim Obaid, Iraq’s representative to the United Nations and Chairman of the Group of 77 and China, reaffirmed support for the upcoming climate change summit in Brazil. His statements were made during a meeting with André Correa, the President-designate of the Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP30), where they discussed challenges and commitments associated with the climate agreement.
During the discussion, Mr. Obaid expressed the Group of 77 and China’s confidence in Brazil’s ability to successfully lead this crucial international event, emphasizing the shared goals of developing nations. He referenced the foundational role of the 1992 Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro as a benchmark for ongoing environmental efforts, highlighting the importance of collaboration among member states to ensure the conference’s success.
André Correa acknowledged Mr. Obaid’s reassurance and expressed appreciation for the Group’s support for the conference presidency. He noted the importance of effective communication with negotiating groups, particularly highlighting the significance of the Group of 77 as a major player in negotiations. Mr. Correa commended the Iraqi delegation’s readiness to facilitate negotiations and to advocate effectively for developing countries in the lead-up to the conference.
The reaffirmation of support for the climate change summit by Abbas Kazim Obaid underlines the commitment of the Group of 77 and China to fostering collaboration among developing nations. The dialogue between Mr. Obaid and Mr. Correa reflects a dedication to addressing climate challenges and emphasizes the historical context of Brazil’s role in environmental actions since the Earth Summit in 1992. Strengthening communication channels appears crucial for the success of forthcoming negotiations at COP30.
Original Source: ina.iq
