Climate change disproportionately affects Africa, yet many governments struggle to fund climate adaptation and mitigation efforts due to tax evasion, illicit financial flows, and weak fiscal policies. Without sufficient revenue, investment in renewable energy, climate resilience programs, and biodiversity conservation remains inadequate.
- Strengthening tax policies to incentivize sustainability and penalize environmental harm.
- Ensuring climate finance transparency to prevent resource misallocation.
- Addressing tax evasion and IFFs that undermine funding for climate action.
- Enhancing cross-border cooperation for fair corporate tax contributions.
- Integration of tax justice principles into climate finance mechanisms.
TJNA emphasizes that climate finance must be fairly distributed and effectively managed, ensuring that the most vulnerable populations receive the support needed to combat climate change while promoting long-term economic stability.
