A new UN report has warned that the world faces an annual funding gap of $300 billion to $1 trillion for nature conservation. This financial chasm threatens not only our environment, but the very foundations of the global economy — the report says that over half of the world's GDP, or roughly $58 trillion, is moderately or highly dependent on nature.

Currently, a meager $200 billion is invested in conservation each year, representing less than 1% of global GDP. This is in stark contrast to the trillions invested in activities that actively harm biodiversity. The UN analysis underscores that synergy between climate action and sustainable development is the best way forward, estimating that good policies could lead to 40% greater efficiency in government spending.

For a country like Pakist

See Full Page