COP 27 Summit shows Consensus around Climate Change- Pam

The ongoing COP 27 Climate change summit in the Egyptian resort of Sharm El Sheik is a reflection of the Collective Will of the world to change course from the current one of highway to climate hell.

Climate Expert and Head of the Green Climate Fund , Ibrahim Pam, disclosed this while speaking to TVC News at Ten on Tuesday Night.

Mr Pam who is also a participant at the COP 27 in Sharm El Sheik said the fact that over 110 Presidents and Heads of Governments are participating in the talks is an indication that their is a growing consensus on the danger that climate change poses to the World as we know it.

He added that their is heavy support for the creation of the Climate Change support fund especially for developing Countries.

Read More Below….

“Well, this is the first time and it’s really a landmark event that we have on the agenda a discussion for assessing a framework for loss and damage to countries that have suffered the adverse effects of climate change.

Developing countries and of course leading the charge today has been in the last couple of days has been the UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres who had described the current situation as the world being on the highway to climate hell.

I think that’s pretty significant and very heavy support. And in your report you did play some of his council around having to organize this financing arrangement and of course the Pakistani Prime Minister who’s also speaking very strongly on this.

Significantly we also had the Prime Minister, Barbados Mia Motley, who has been the world’s greatest advocate for developing countries and she also spoke about addressing loss and damage, including by imposing Hard Tax on major oil companies. So the whole discussion is about how do you recompense countries that have suffered from damage and from loss that has occurred from the adverse effects of climate change.

That’s the focus of the discussion.

Well indeed talk is cheap, but it leads to more important outcomes and this talk has been going on since the real summit and now you’ve seen this progressive increase in attention paid to climate change that adverse effects more and more financing coming towards it.

And that’s why it’s important to talk because that’s the starting point. And so these discussions now have advanced to the point where we are actually now speaking much more strongly about financing to address loss and damage and also to address adaptation, build resilience and also mitigation.

So very important roadmaps are being drawn and I think today, again, we’ve seen the African states come together on the African day and there was a reception hosted by the Franklin Bank and the African Union were very important.

Statements were made on the African position, africa being one of the most ravaged continent. And you had Professor Kyle Rama, the president and chair of the board of AFREXIM bank, speaking strongly, advising negotiators on how to proceed.

Well, this is true. Obviously they’re shifting global priorities. But the fact that you have very significant presence and you did mention that the President of the United States of America, Joe Biden, will be here on Friday.

And in the build up to this, you had 110 presidents and heads of states attending the summit. That is a significant indicator of the level of political support and with the UN Secretary General, all of this is indicative of the international, the global consensus that is really at the core bringing us together.

But let me say as well, in addition to the politicians cop 27 as other cops before, it has a very strong representation of youth advocates, of climate advocates, of the private sector, of multilateral development banks, of other financial institutions, of scientists.

So the collective will of the global community is at play here, and I don’t think it would drop off the agenda.

The ongoing COP 27 Climate change summit in the Egyptian resort of Sharm El Sheik is a reflection of the Collective Will of the world to change course from the current one of highway to climate hell.

Climate Expert and Head of the Green Climate Fund , Ibrahim Pam, disclosed this while speaking to TVC News at Ten on Tuesday Night.

Mr Pam who is also a participant at the COP 27 in Sharm El Sheik said the fact that over 110 Presidents and Heads of Governments are participating in the talks is an indication that their is a growing consensus on the danger that climate change poses to the World as we know it.

He added that their is heavy support for the creation of the Climate Change support fund especially for developing Countries.

Read More Below….

“Well, this is the first time and it’s really a landmark event that we have on the agenda a discussion for assessing a framework for loss and damage to countries that have suffered the adverse effects of climate change.

Developing countries and of course leading the charge today has been in the last couple of days has been the UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres who had described the current situation as the world being on the highway to climate hell.

I think that’s pretty significant and very heavy support. And in your report you did play some of his council around having to organize this financing arrangement and of course the Pakistani Prime Minister who’s also speaking very strongly on this.

Significantly we also had the Prime Minister, Barbados Mia Motley, who has been the world’s greatest advocate for developing countries and she also spoke about addressing loss and damage, including by imposing Hard Tax on major oil companies. So the whole discussion is about how do you recompense countries that have suffered from damage and from loss that has occurred from the adverse effects of climate change.

That’s the focus of the discussion.

Well indeed talk is cheap, but it leads to more important outcomes and this talk has been going on since the real summit and now you’ve seen this progressive increase in attention paid to climate change that adverse effects more and more financing coming towards it.

And that’s why it’s important to talk because that’s the starting point. And so these discussions now have advanced to the point where we are actually now speaking much more strongly about financing to address loss and damage and also to address adaptation, build resilience and also mitigation.

So very important roadmaps are being drawn and I think today, again, we’ve seen the African states come together on the African day and there was a reception hosted by the Franklin Bank and the African Union were very important.

Statements were made on the African position, africa being one of the most ravaged continent. And you had Professor Kyle Rama, the president and chair of the board of AFREXIM bank, speaking strongly, advising negotiators on how to proceed.

Well, this is true. Obviously they’re shifting global priorities. But the fact that you have very significant presence and you did mention that the President of the United States of America, Joe Biden, will be here on Friday.

And in the build up to this, you had 110 presidents and heads of states attending the summit. That is a significant indicator of the level of political support and with the UN Secretary General, all of this is indicative of the international, the global consensus that is really at the core bringing us together.

But let me say as well, in addition to the politicians cop 27 as other cops before, it has a very strong representation of youth advocates, of climate advocates, of the private sector, of multilateral development banks, of other financial institutions, of scientists.

So the collective will of the global community is at play here, and I don’t think it would drop off the agenda.

The ongoing COP 27 Climate change summit in the Egyptian resort of Sharm El Sheik is a reflection of the Collective Will of the world to change course from the current one of highway to climate hell.

Climate Expert and Head of the Green Climate Fund , Ibrahim Pam, disclosed this while speaking to TVC News at Ten on Tuesday Night.

Mr Pam who is also a participant at the COP 27 in Sharm El Sheik said the fact that over 110 Presidents and Heads of Governments are participating in the talks is an indication that their is a growing consensus on the danger that climate change poses to the World as we know it.

He added that their is heavy support for the creation of the Climate Change support fund especially for developing Countries.

Read More Below….

“Well, this is the first time and it’s really a landmark event that we have on the agenda a discussion for assessing a framework for loss and damage to countries that have suffered the adverse effects of climate change.

Developing countries and of course leading the charge today has been in the last couple of days has been the UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres who had described the current situation as the world being on the highway to climate hell.

I think that’s pretty significant and very heavy support. And in your report you did play some of his council around having to organize this financing arrangement and of course the Pakistani Prime Minister who’s also speaking very strongly on this.

Significantly we also had the Prime Minister, Barbados Mia Motley, who has been the world’s greatest advocate for developing countries and she also spoke about addressing loss and damage, including by imposing Hard Tax on major oil companies. So the whole discussion is about how do you recompense countries that have suffered from damage and from loss that has occurred from the adverse effects of climate change.

That’s the focus of the discussion.

Well indeed talk is cheap, but it leads to more important outcomes and this talk has been going on since the real summit and now you’ve seen this progressive increase in attention paid to climate change that adverse effects more and more financing coming towards it.

And that’s why it’s important to talk because that’s the starting point. And so these discussions now have advanced to the point where we are actually now speaking much more strongly about financing to address loss and damage and also to address adaptation, build resilience and also mitigation.

So very important roadmaps are being drawn and I think today, again, we’ve seen the African states come together on the African day and there was a reception hosted by the Franklin Bank and the African Union were very important.

Statements were made on the African position, africa being one of the most ravaged continent. And you had Professor Kyle Rama, the president and chair of the board of AFREXIM bank, speaking strongly, advising negotiators on how to proceed.

Well, this is true. Obviously they’re shifting global priorities. But the fact that you have very significant presence and you did mention that the President of the United States of America, Joe Biden, will be here on Friday.

And in the build up to this, you had 110 presidents and heads of states attending the summit. That is a significant indicator of the level of political support and with the UN Secretary General, all of this is indicative of the international, the global consensus that is really at the core bringing us together.

But let me say as well, in addition to the politicians cop 27 as other cops before, it has a very strong representation of youth advocates, of climate advocates, of the private sector, of multilateral development banks, of other financial institutions, of scientists.

So the collective will of the global community is at play here, and I don’t think it would drop off the agenda.

The ongoing COP 27 Climate change summit in the Egyptian resort of Sharm El Sheik is a reflection of the Collective Will of the world to change course from the current one of highway to climate hell.

Climate Expert and Head of the Green Climate Fund , Ibrahim Pam, disclosed this while speaking to TVC News at Ten on Tuesday Night.

Mr Pam who is also a participant at the COP 27 in Sharm El Sheik said the fact that over 110 Presidents and Heads of Governments are participating in the talks is an indication that their is a growing consensus on the danger that climate change poses to the World as we know it.

He added that their is heavy support for the creation of the Climate Change support fund especially for developing Countries.

Read More Below….

“Well, this is the first time and it’s really a landmark event that we have on the agenda a discussion for assessing a framework for loss and damage to countries that have suffered the adverse effects of climate change.

Developing countries and of course leading the charge today has been in the last couple of days has been the UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres who had described the current situation as the world being on the highway to climate hell.

I think that’s pretty significant and very heavy support. And in your report you did play some of his council around having to organize this financing arrangement and of course the Pakistani Prime Minister who’s also speaking very strongly on this.

Significantly we also had the Prime Minister, Barbados Mia Motley, who has been the world’s greatest advocate for developing countries and she also spoke about addressing loss and damage, including by imposing Hard Tax on major oil companies. So the whole discussion is about how do you recompense countries that have suffered from damage and from loss that has occurred from the adverse effects of climate change.

That’s the focus of the discussion.

Well indeed talk is cheap, but it leads to more important outcomes and this talk has been going on since the real summit and now you’ve seen this progressive increase in attention paid to climate change that adverse effects more and more financing coming towards it.

And that’s why it’s important to talk because that’s the starting point. And so these discussions now have advanced to the point where we are actually now speaking much more strongly about financing to address loss and damage and also to address adaptation, build resilience and also mitigation.

So very important roadmaps are being drawn and I think today, again, we’ve seen the African states come together on the African day and there was a reception hosted by the Franklin Bank and the African Union were very important.

Statements were made on the African position, africa being one of the most ravaged continent. And you had Professor Kyle Rama, the president and chair of the board of AFREXIM bank, speaking strongly, advising negotiators on how to proceed.

Well, this is true. Obviously they’re shifting global priorities. But the fact that you have very significant presence and you did mention that the President of the United States of America, Joe Biden, will be here on Friday.

And in the build up to this, you had 110 presidents and heads of states attending the summit. That is a significant indicator of the level of political support and with the UN Secretary General, all of this is indicative of the international, the global consensus that is really at the core bringing us together.

But let me say as well, in addition to the politicians cop 27 as other cops before, it has a very strong representation of youth advocates, of climate advocates, of the private sector, of multilateral development banks, of other financial institutions, of scientists.

So the collective will of the global community is at play here, and I don’t think it would drop off the agenda.

The ongoing COP 27 Climate change summit in the Egyptian resort of Sharm El Sheik is a reflection of the Collective Will of the world to change course from the current one of highway to climate hell.

Climate Expert and Head of the Green Climate Fund , Ibrahim Pam, disclosed this while speaking to TVC News at Ten on Tuesday Night.

Mr Pam who is also a participant at the COP 27 in Sharm El Sheik said the fact that over 110 Presidents and Heads of Governments are participating in the talks is an indication that their is a growing consensus on the danger that climate change poses to the World as we know it.

He added that their is heavy support for the creation of the Climate Change support fund especially for developing Countries.

Read More Below….

“Well, this is the first time and it’s really a landmark event that we have on the agenda a discussion for assessing a framework for loss and damage to countries that have suffered the adverse effects of climate change.

Developing countries and of course leading the charge today has been in the last couple of days has been the UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres who had described the current situation as the world being on the highway to climate hell.

I think that’s pretty significant and very heavy support. And in your report you did play some of his council around having to organize this financing arrangement and of course the Pakistani Prime Minister who’s also speaking very strongly on this.

Significantly we also had the Prime Minister, Barbados Mia Motley, who has been the world’s greatest advocate for developing countries and she also spoke about addressing loss and damage, including by imposing Hard Tax on major oil companies. So the whole discussion is about how do you recompense countries that have suffered from damage and from loss that has occurred from the adverse effects of climate change.

That’s the focus of the discussion.

Well indeed talk is cheap, but it leads to more important outcomes and this talk has been going on since the real summit and now you’ve seen this progressive increase in attention paid to climate change that adverse effects more and more financing coming towards it.

And that’s why it’s important to talk because that’s the starting point. And so these discussions now have advanced to the point where we are actually now speaking much more strongly about financing to address loss and damage and also to address adaptation, build resilience and also mitigation.

So very important roadmaps are being drawn and I think today, again, we’ve seen the African states come together on the African day and there was a reception hosted by the Franklin Bank and the African Union were very important.

Statements were made on the African position, africa being one of the most ravaged continent. And you had Professor Kyle Rama, the president and chair of the board of AFREXIM bank, speaking strongly, advising negotiators on how to proceed.

Well, this is true. Obviously they’re shifting global priorities. But the fact that you have very significant presence and you did mention that the President of the United States of America, Joe Biden, will be here on Friday.

And in the build up to this, you had 110 presidents and heads of states attending the summit. That is a significant indicator of the level of political support and with the UN Secretary General, all of this is indicative of the international, the global consensus that is really at the core bringing us together.

But let me say as well, in addition to the politicians cop 27 as other cops before, it has a very strong representation of youth advocates, of climate advocates, of the private sector, of multilateral development banks, of other financial institutions, of scientists.

So the collective will of the global community is at play here, and I don’t think it would drop off the agenda.

The ongoing COP 27 Climate change summit in the Egyptian resort of Sharm El Sheik is a reflection of the Collective Will of the world to change course from the current one of highway to climate hell.

Climate Expert and Head of the Green Climate Fund , Ibrahim Pam, disclosed this while speaking to TVC News at Ten on Tuesday Night.

Mr Pam who is also a participant at the COP 27 in Sharm El Sheik said the fact that over 110 Presidents and Heads of Governments are participating in the talks is an indication that their is a growing consensus on the danger that climate change poses to the World as we know it.

He added that their is heavy support for the creation of the Climate Change support fund especially for developing Countries.

Read More Below….

“Well, this is the first time and it’s really a landmark event that we have on the agenda a discussion for assessing a framework for loss and damage to countries that have suffered the adverse effects of climate change.

Developing countries and of course leading the charge today has been in the last couple of days has been the UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres who had described the current situation as the world being on the highway to climate hell.

I think that’s pretty significant and very heavy support. And in your report you did play some of his council around having to organize this financing arrangement and of course the Pakistani Prime Minister who’s also speaking very strongly on this.

Significantly we also had the Prime Minister, Barbados Mia Motley, who has been the world’s greatest advocate for developing countries and she also spoke about addressing loss and damage, including by imposing Hard Tax on major oil companies. So the whole discussion is about how do you recompense countries that have suffered from damage and from loss that has occurred from the adverse effects of climate change.

That’s the focus of the discussion.

Well indeed talk is cheap, but it leads to more important outcomes and this talk has been going on since the real summit and now you’ve seen this progressive increase in attention paid to climate change that adverse effects more and more financing coming towards it.

And that’s why it’s important to talk because that’s the starting point. And so these discussions now have advanced to the point where we are actually now speaking much more strongly about financing to address loss and damage and also to address adaptation, build resilience and also mitigation.

So very important roadmaps are being drawn and I think today, again, we’ve seen the African states come together on the African day and there was a reception hosted by the Franklin Bank and the African Union were very important.

Statements were made on the African position, africa being one of the most ravaged continent. And you had Professor Kyle Rama, the president and chair of the board of AFREXIM bank, speaking strongly, advising negotiators on how to proceed.

Well, this is true. Obviously they’re shifting global priorities. But the fact that you have very significant presence and you did mention that the President of the United States of America, Joe Biden, will be here on Friday.

And in the build up to this, you had 110 presidents and heads of states attending the summit. That is a significant indicator of the level of political support and with the UN Secretary General, all of this is indicative of the international, the global consensus that is really at the core bringing us together.

But let me say as well, in addition to the politicians cop 27 as other cops before, it has a very strong representation of youth advocates, of climate advocates, of the private sector, of multilateral development banks, of other financial institutions, of scientists.

So the collective will of the global community is at play here, and I don’t think it would drop off the agenda.

The ongoing COP 27 Climate change summit in the Egyptian resort of Sharm El Sheik is a reflection of the Collective Will of the world to change course from the current one of highway to climate hell.

Climate Expert and Head of the Green Climate Fund , Ibrahim Pam, disclosed this while speaking to TVC News at Ten on Tuesday Night.

Mr Pam who is also a participant at the COP 27 in Sharm El Sheik said the fact that over 110 Presidents and Heads of Governments are participating in the talks is an indication that their is a growing consensus on the danger that climate change poses to the World as we know it.

He added that their is heavy support for the creation of the Climate Change support fund especially for developing Countries.

Read More Below….

“Well, this is the first time and it’s really a landmark event that we have on the agenda a discussion for assessing a framework for loss and damage to countries that have suffered the adverse effects of climate change.

Developing countries and of course leading the charge today has been in the last couple of days has been the UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres who had described the current situation as the world being on the highway to climate hell.

I think that’s pretty significant and very heavy support. And in your report you did play some of his council around having to organize this financing arrangement and of course the Pakistani Prime Minister who’s also speaking very strongly on this.

Significantly we also had the Prime Minister, Barbados Mia Motley, who has been the world’s greatest advocate for developing countries and she also spoke about addressing loss and damage, including by imposing Hard Tax on major oil companies. So the whole discussion is about how do you recompense countries that have suffered from damage and from loss that has occurred from the adverse effects of climate change.

That’s the focus of the discussion.

Well indeed talk is cheap, but it leads to more important outcomes and this talk has been going on since the real summit and now you’ve seen this progressive increase in attention paid to climate change that adverse effects more and more financing coming towards it.

And that’s why it’s important to talk because that’s the starting point. And so these discussions now have advanced to the point where we are actually now speaking much more strongly about financing to address loss and damage and also to address adaptation, build resilience and also mitigation.

So very important roadmaps are being drawn and I think today, again, we’ve seen the African states come together on the African day and there was a reception hosted by the Franklin Bank and the African Union were very important.

Statements were made on the African position, africa being one of the most ravaged continent. And you had Professor Kyle Rama, the president and chair of the board of AFREXIM bank, speaking strongly, advising negotiators on how to proceed.

Well, this is true. Obviously they’re shifting global priorities. But the fact that you have very significant presence and you did mention that the President of the United States of America, Joe Biden, will be here on Friday.

And in the build up to this, you had 110 presidents and heads of states attending the summit. That is a significant indicator of the level of political support and with the UN Secretary General, all of this is indicative of the international, the global consensus that is really at the core bringing us together.

But let me say as well, in addition to the politicians cop 27 as other cops before, it has a very strong representation of youth advocates, of climate advocates, of the private sector, of multilateral development banks, of other financial institutions, of scientists.

So the collective will of the global community is at play here, and I don’t think it would drop off the agenda.

The ongoing COP 27 Climate change summit in the Egyptian resort of Sharm El Sheik is a reflection of the Collective Will of the world to change course from the current one of highway to climate hell.

Climate Expert and Head of the Green Climate Fund , Ibrahim Pam, disclosed this while speaking to TVC News at Ten on Tuesday Night.

Mr Pam who is also a participant at the COP 27 in Sharm El Sheik said the fact that over 110 Presidents and Heads of Governments are participating in the talks is an indication that their is a growing consensus on the danger that climate change poses to the World as we know it.

He added that their is heavy support for the creation of the Climate Change support fund especially for developing Countries.

Read More Below….

“Well, this is the first time and it’s really a landmark event that we have on the agenda a discussion for assessing a framework for loss and damage to countries that have suffered the adverse effects of climate change.

Developing countries and of course leading the charge today has been in the last couple of days has been the UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres who had described the current situation as the world being on the highway to climate hell.

I think that’s pretty significant and very heavy support. And in your report you did play some of his council around having to organize this financing arrangement and of course the Pakistani Prime Minister who’s also speaking very strongly on this.

Significantly we also had the Prime Minister, Barbados Mia Motley, who has been the world’s greatest advocate for developing countries and she also spoke about addressing loss and damage, including by imposing Hard Tax on major oil companies. So the whole discussion is about how do you recompense countries that have suffered from damage and from loss that has occurred from the adverse effects of climate change.

That’s the focus of the discussion.

Well indeed talk is cheap, but it leads to more important outcomes and this talk has been going on since the real summit and now you’ve seen this progressive increase in attention paid to climate change that adverse effects more and more financing coming towards it.

And that’s why it’s important to talk because that’s the starting point. And so these discussions now have advanced to the point where we are actually now speaking much more strongly about financing to address loss and damage and also to address adaptation, build resilience and also mitigation.

So very important roadmaps are being drawn and I think today, again, we’ve seen the African states come together on the African day and there was a reception hosted by the Franklin Bank and the African Union were very important.

Statements were made on the African position, africa being one of the most ravaged continent. And you had Professor Kyle Rama, the president and chair of the board of AFREXIM bank, speaking strongly, advising negotiators on how to proceed.

Well, this is true. Obviously they’re shifting global priorities. But the fact that you have very significant presence and you did mention that the President of the United States of America, Joe Biden, will be here on Friday.

And in the build up to this, you had 110 presidents and heads of states attending the summit. That is a significant indicator of the level of political support and with the UN Secretary General, all of this is indicative of the international, the global consensus that is really at the core bringing us together.

But let me say as well, in addition to the politicians cop 27 as other cops before, it has a very strong representation of youth advocates, of climate advocates, of the private sector, of multilateral development banks, of other financial institutions, of scientists.

So the collective will of the global community is at play here, and I don’t think it would drop off the agenda.