Toward a Coherent, Transformative Approach to Financing Sustainable Development, Climate, and Nature

Table of Contents

• Introduction 1
• Discussion 3
• 1. What overlaps gaps and inconsistencies exist between the different frameworks for financing development climate and nature 3
• 2. What should a grander bargain on debt look like in the context of FfD4 5
• 3. What are the different components of a strategy to sustainably increase DRM What specific policy options exist within each component How do these options interact 6
• 4. What policies would countries need to put in place to mobilize and allocate private sources of financing efficiently How do private finance initiatives interact with public finance goals 7
• Conclusion 8
• References 9
• G20 agree to work on Brazils billionaire tax idea implementation seen difficult. 9
• Building tax 9
• Restructuring debt of poorer nations 9
• Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework. 9
• UAE leaders declaration on a Global Climate Finance Framework. 9
• Detox development Repurposing environmentally harmful subsidies. 9
• Our proposal. 9
• An updated 9
• Bridge Proposal Towards a solution to the current sovereign debt crises and to restore growth. 9
• Welcome to the Integrated National 9
• Financing Framework Knowledge Platform. 9
• Global Sovereign Debt Roundtable. 9
• Stepping up domestic resource mobilization 9
• A new joint initiative from the IMF and WB. 9
• Revisiting tax incentives 9
• Implementation Obstacles and political appeal of environmental taxes in sub- 10
• Saharan Africa Reflections from selected countries. 10
• Common Framework. 10
• Will the Global Minimum Tax make special economic zones less 10
• The 10
• Finance for climate action Scaling up 10
• A new deal to close the nature finance gap. 10
• Addis Ababa Action 10
• Agenda of the Third International Conference on Financing for Development. 10
• Financing 10
• Resolution adopted by the 10
• General Assembly on 9 September 2014. 10