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Governments have made limited progress in reducing environmentally harmful subsidies, with an estimated $2.4 trillion continuing to flow annually into industries such as fossil fuels, intensive agriculture, and overfishing.

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From the articleGlobal nature talks reach deal but money remains an issueAlso in COP17 on biodiversity: Nations agree on push to get nature goals back on track, UN nature summit agrees crucial texts at COP17, UN nature summit approves two key agreements after marathon negotiations, From nature finance to invasive species: What’s at stake at COP17?, Nations commit to get nature goals back on track at UN nature summit, Global nature talks reach deal but money remains an issue
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Global nature talks reach deal but money remains an issue

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889bd89bfArticle

COP17 on biodiversity: Nations agree on push to get nature goals back on track

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889bd89bfArticle

UN nature summit agrees crucial texts at COP17

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889bd89bfArticle

UN nature summit approves two key agreements after marathon negotiations

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889bd89bfArticle

From nature finance to invasive species: What’s at stake at COP17?

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889bd89bfArticle

Nations commit to get nature goals back on track at UN nature summit

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889bd89bfArticle

Global nature talks reach deal but money remains an issue

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