This chapter resonates with the energy policy necessity from a developing nation’s standpoint for worldwide Net Zero. Relative contributions to climate change correspond with the global adoption of renewable resources, global technology evaluations for human viability sustainability, and global legislative activities. However, emerging nations do not live on the same playing field as First World nations regarding socioeconomic position and infrastructure development. Therefore, each nation-specific lawmaker must fight for what is suitable to its requirements. However, on a worldwide compounded level, the acquisition of finance assistance supported by technical implementations and education is vital. This chapter supports the developing nation’s stance for Net Zero owing to reduced susceptibility to international climate change injustices and enhanced equity.

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International Aid and Climate Finance for Developing Economies

  • Michael Oyedele Oyenuga,
  • Rubee Singh,
  • Stella Bolanle Apata,
  • Shahbaz Khan,
  • Vikas Kumar

摘要

This chapter resonates with the energy policy necessity from a developing nation’s standpoint for worldwide Net Zero. Relative contributions to climate change correspond with the global adoption of renewable resources, global technology evaluations for human viability sustainability, and global legislative activities. However, emerging nations do not live on the same playing field as First World nations regarding socioeconomic position and infrastructure development. Therefore, each nation-specific lawmaker must fight for what is suitable to its requirements. However, on a worldwide compounded level, the acquisition of finance assistance supported by technical implementations and education is vital. This chapter supports the developing nation’s stance for Net Zero owing to reduced susceptibility to international climate change injustices and enhanced equity.