Skip navigation
SEI brief

The politics of climate finance coordination

As COP26 approaches, governments are facing calls to increase the ambition of their climate commitments under the Paris Agreement. However, the fragmented climate finance landscape needs to develop a cohesive strategy to deploy aid most effectively for the countries that benefit from the funding.

Adis Dzebo, Zoha Shawoo / Published on 15 October 2021
Download  Read the policy brief / PDF / 1 MB
Citation

Lundsgaarde, E., Adams, K.M., Dupuy, K., Dzebo, A., Funder, M., Fejerskov, A.M., Shawoo, Z., Skovgaard, J. (2021). The politics of climate finance coordination. Policy brief. Stockholm Environment Institute, Stockholm. http://doi.org/10.51414/sei2021.022

Two major bilateral climate funds exist that support developing countries with climate aid: the Climate Investment Funds and Green Climate Fund.

However, their differing structures and overlapping focus areas create redundancies and competition. This policy brief argues that funding coordination challenges must be considered in a political context in order to foster greater synergy and effectiveness among the funds and provide maximum effectiveness for the countries that rely on them.

Download

Read the policy brief / PDF / 1 MB

SEI authors

Adis Dzebo
Adis Dzebo

Senior Research Fellow

SEI Headquarters

Zoha Shawoo
Zoha Shawoo

Scientist

SEI US

Design and development by Soapbox.