COP16 in Columbia Scrutinizes Global Failure: Only 8% of Oceans and 17% of Lands Protected So Far—What's Next?

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The second day of the 16th United Nations Biodiversity Conference, or COP16, began this morning in Cali, Colombia.

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It would reduce the destruction of land, ocean, and species by 2030, the theme of the conference.

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Submitted nations must report on all 23 of the goals adopted in the new global post-2020 biodiversity framework.

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Mean our Monitoring plan agreed at COP15 means that the details remain unclear.

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Biodiversity now expects developed nations to contribute US$20 billion annually to the fund by 2025.

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The poor countries therefore call for an international agreement on international allocation of benefits arising from exploitation/use of genetic resources.

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The rights protection interests of the poor; their voice on conservation at this level.

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The Colombian government has challenges with threats and attacks of the armed groups against the conference.

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UN Secretary-General António Guterres call on commitments to translate into effects.

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30% by 2030: Can the Global Biodiversity Framework Reverse Nature's Decline?

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