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Swiss minister frustrated by COP30 deadlocks

GenevaTimes by GenevaTimes
November 23, 2025
in Switzerland
Reading Time: 10 mins read
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Brazil: Cop30; Rösti, major disagreements in negotiations

Brazil: Cop30; Rösti, major disagreements in negotiations


Keystone-SDA





Generated with artificial intelligence.

Swiss environment minister Albert Rösti described negotiations at the 30th UN Climate Change Conference (COP30) in Belém as “difficult”.


This content was published on


November 22, 2025 – 10:23

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Disagreement concerns in particular the so-called roadmap, i.e. concrete measures to be taken by individual states to reduce CO2 emissions. Rösti, who is in Brazil for the last stages of the summit, told Keystone-ATS.

The differences are bigger than at previous climate conferences, he said. On the one hand there are the countries that do not want to commit to a roadmap; on the other hand there are those in the West, including Switzerland, who believe that decarbonisation measures can only take effect if everyone is involved. “If we really want to decarbonise, the whole planet needs to be involved,” said Rösti.

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Asked about Switzerland’s red lines, Rösti criticised the lack of ambition in the draft agreement. Furthermore, Bern cannot accept a massive increase in funds for adaptation measures in the poorest countries without at the same time setting clear and sufficiently ambitious targets for the transition from fossil fuels to climate-friendly energy sources.

“If the Paris Climate Agreement is to be taken seriously, concrete measures must be taken,” Rösti said. Otherwise, all efforts would remain without any effect on the environment. “We cannot pay without getting concrete performance in return. And we too, although a rich country, have limited financial resources.”

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Translated from Italian by DeepL/mga

We select the most relevant news for an international audience and use automatic translation tools to translate them into English. A journalist then reviews the translation for clarity and accuracy before publication.  

Providing you with automatically translated news gives us the time to write more in-depth articles. The news stories we select have been written and carefully fact-checked by an external editorial team from news agencies such as Bloomberg or Keystone.

If you have any questions about how we work, write to us at english@swissinfo.ch

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