The Survey notes that while adaptation is crucial for vulnerable countries, global finance flows remain inadequate and largely mitigation-centric. This leaves India and other developing nations to shoulder a large part of adaptation costs from their own budgets. Such a pattern raises concerns about climate justice, because those least responsible for emissions face both high impacts and high self-financed adaptation burdens. (VISION IAS)
Option A:
This option is incorrect; multiple reports show that adaptation finance is far below estimated needs and that countries still demand more concessional support.
Option B:
This option is incorrect because global climate finance flows are in fact skewed towards mitigation, not adaptation, so the statement reverses the actual pattern described in the Survey.
Option C:
This option rightly captures the Survey’s emphasis that adaptation finance lags behind and that mitigation receives a larger share of global climate funds. It also explains why India calls for parity between mitigation and adaptation finance in climate negotiations.
Option D:
This option is wrong because there is no automatic guarantee that all adaptation costs will be met by international funds; countries must mobilise domestic resources as well.
Comment Your Answer
Please login to comment your answer.
Sign In
Sign Up
Answers commented by others
No answers commented yet. Be the first to comment!