AntalyaEl Niño will add 0.1-0.2C to global heat, the World Meteorological Organization says.
Developing countries need $305 billion a year for adaptation by 2035, the UN Environment Programme estimates.
International public adaptation finance reached $28.2-31.7 billion in 2024, and negotiators fought late Sunday over agenda items on finance.
A senior European Union official said last week there would be no political will for extra funding pledges.
Leaders address the summit on 11-12 November, and the talks close on 20 November.
How each outlet framed it
drawn from 200+ reports worldwide · These outlets told this story differently.
- TRT World
- emphasizes Türkiye's presidency Action Agenda priorities, from clean electrification to methane cuts and green industrialisation
- NBC News
- ties the summit to the Strait of Hormuz closure and the energy-policy shift toward wind and solar
- Dawn
- reports Guterres's 'get serious' appeal and the unexplained one-hour opening delay tied to developing nations' finance agenda demands
- Rappler
- frames the summit against competing crises (war, inflation, AI), and cites a UNEP report that 1.5°C overshoot is already set
- Asianet News Network Pvt Ltd
- centres the agenda fight on trade measures tied to decarbonisation, arguing they burden developing economies
- Bloomberg Business leans favorable
- Carbon Brief
- explains the Belém-Antalya mechanism's vague design and the developed-vs-developing split over how it will be financed
Sources: TRT World, NBC News, Dawn, Rappler, Asianet News Network Pvt Ltd, Bloomberg Business, Carbon Brief