Opinion / #OECD
Neglecting to address the mining industry’s human rights violations and environmental destruction could undermine the bloc’s efforts to ensure access to raw materials and to mitigate climate change.
As leaders of developing nations chart bold, new pathways for sustainable development, advanced economies and wealthy petrostates must step up by providing the necessary climate finance.
The government elected next year will have a long to-do list, not least of which is to continue pursuing meaningful development as Indonesia aspires to reach high income status by 2045.
Traditional political mechanisms tend to approach climate issues separately, with poor results. An emerging innovation in sovereign finance – sustainability-linked bonds – offers a better way forward.
全部OECD Opinion
3 三月 2022
29 六月 2021
23 十一月 2020
26 四月 2016
18 六月 2014
13 五月 2014
政策和金融
Risky reserves
25 三月 2014
21 十一月 2013
8 十一月 2013
7 十一月 2013
5 十一月 2013
25 九月 2013
3 九月 2013
5 四月 2013
18 十二月 2012
最多人阅读
-
![eFishery's co-founders Gibran Huzaifah and Chrisna Aditya]()
Just months after talking about going public following a successful US$200 million funding round, Southeast Asia’s first agritech … -
![Climate villains 2024_Collage]()
Exploitation in the mining sector gave rise to the term "blood nickel", while ad agencies were in the … -
![Plastic_Pollution_Mekong_Woman_Fisherfolk]()
Plastic is now ubiquitous in the Mekong, Asia’s Mother of Rivers, and experts and local people are struggling … -
![H&M and PECC2]()
A flurry of high-profile decisions this year such as an electricity law update have propped up optimism in … -
![Rice paddy in China]()
Amid accusations of fraud, lax auditors and problematic offset certifiers, is the carbon credit market still credible? -
![Democracy_Pakistan_Freedom]()
Internet outages and slow speeds lead to economic loss, but campaigners say the government is trying to muffle …
