India on Friday (November 7, 2025) said global climate ambition remains inadequate even a decade after the Paris Agreement, as it joined Brazil's new global fund for tropical forests as an observer and called for developed nations to accelerate emission cuts and deliver promised climate finance.
Delivering India's statement at the Leaders' Summit of COP30 in Belem, Brazil, Indian Ambassador to Brazil Dinesh Bhatia reaffirmed the country's commitment to multilateralism and the Paris Agreement, which marks its 10th anniversary this year.
"India welcomes and supports Brazil's initiative in establishing the Tropical Forests Forever Facility (TFFF), representing a significant step towards collective and sustained global action for the preservation of tropical forests. India is pleased to join the Facility as an observer," Mr. Bhatia said.
On behalf of Prime Minister @narendramodi, Ambassador @dineshbhatia delivered national statement at #COP30 Leaders' Summit in Belem 🇧🇷
Em nome do primeiro-ministro @narendramodi, o embaixador @dineshbhatia fez a declaração nacional na Cúpula dos Líderes da #COP30 no Belem 🇧🇷 pic.twitter.com/YUiozBdoxN
