Vietnam enhances transparency in emission reduction data management
Complying with the Paris Agreement requires Vietnam to institutionalize guidelines and tools for climate finance transparency.
Complying with the Paris Agreement requires Vietnam to institutionalize guidelines and tools for climate finance transparency.
Vietnamese Prime Minister said climate response requires a global approach to ensure people-centered solutions.
Climate impacts in the agriculture sector might make many people fall back into poverty.
It requires the engagement of different stakeholders to ensure that carbon neutrality is achieved realistically and sustainably.
Climate finance is one of the key approaches to Vietnam’s net-zero path by 2050.
With the right mix of policies and strategies, Vietnam can leverage its decarbonization efforts to advance development objectives so that achieving net zero emissions does not reduce GDP growth.
Mangroves, which can hold up to four to five times more carbon per hectare than tropical rainforests, are critical for coastland in climate-hit areas like the Mekong Delta.
Vietnam has written a success story on poverty reduction partly thanks to IFAD’s support over the past three decades.
Vietnam to further develop clean energy to realize its 2050 net-zero emission target.
Given net-zero commitments, Vietnam is now at a crossroads to transform routes that benefit both the economy and the environment.