<Anchor> The



General Assembly of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change to discuss climate change measures at the global level was held in Egypt a while ago.



The main issues are the damage caused by climate change to developing countries and the responsibility of developed countries for it.



<Reporter> In



Pakistan, where 1,500 people were killed in heavy rain for three months, rainfall in summer and a surge in glacier melting in high mountains are the causes, both of which have a large impact on climate change due to greenhouse gases.



The greenhouse gases emitted by developed countries for hundreds of years have become a disaster for poor countries.



[Lehman/Pakistan Climate Change Minister (Turkish TRT Broadcasting): Pakistan is not responsible for global warming as it accounts for less than 1% of global emissions.

Nevertheless, we are at the forefront of the climate crisis.]



If you look at the 10 countries that have suffered the most from climate change in the world, they are developing countries that are far from emitting greenhouse gases, such as South America and Asia.



This issue is also an issue at the 27th Climate Conference.



After a long tug-of-war, damage to underdeveloped countries has become an official agenda, and at this general meeting, we will discuss whether to raise funds for compensation.



Currently, there are several groups according to interests in the international climate negotiation table, and the fact that Pakistan is the chair of the developing country camp claiming compensation for advanced countries is also an issue.



[Choi Jae-cheol / Co-CEO of the Climate Change Center (Former Climate Change Ambassador): (In the discussion of 'loss and damage') The most important thing is to raise funds.

Then, in what form this fund will be donated, all such methods will be discussed.

No matter who will appear.]



Korea is in the middle group, neither a developing country nor a developed country, so it has been one step away from the issue of compensation.



However, at the UN Trade and Development Conference last year, South Korea's status as an advanced country was raised at our request, while the other side was caught up in a climate villain controversy by sticking to coal power generation, so there is a possibility that the theory of compensation responsibility may arise in the future.



(Video editing: Kim Byung-jik)