India urgently demands equitable climate finance to bridge massive adaptation funding gaps. While the NCQG targets $300 billion annually, developing nations require $5-6 trillion by 2030. Achieving global climate justice necessitates transparent, grant-based capital and eliminating protectionist green trade barriers.
Click to View MoreIn 2024, global tree cover loss surged due to wildfires, with tropical forests burning 370% more than in 2023, releasing 3.1 gigatonnes of CO₂. Climate change and droughts intensified fires across the US, Canada, EU, and Asia, threatening biodiversity and ecosystems. In India, forest fires are increasingly severe, affecting forest health, wildlife, and local communities. Government measures include fire management, afforestation, and community engagement, while long-term strategies emphasize climate adaptation, monitoring, and resilience building.
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