Morocco Pioneers Sustainable Investments for a Greener Tomorrow
RABAT - In a recent press briefing, UN Deputy Secretary-General Amina J. Mohammed lauded Morocco for its exceptional commitment to environmental sustainability and clean energy, positioning the nation as a beacon for other developing countries in the fight against climate change.
During her address in the nation's capital following the inauguration of the Ministerial Segment of the High-Level Conference on Middle-Income Countries, Mohammed highlighted Morocco's remarkable progress in energy transition, particularly in bolstering financing for green initiatives.
"Morocco stands as a paradigm of environmental capital investment, showcasing significant achievements in energy transition," she affirmed.
Mohammed emphasized the importance of replicating Morocco's success story across the African continent, envisioning it as a catalyst for other nations to embrace emerging opportunities and confront development challenges head-on.
She lauded Morocco's economic adaptability and resilience amidst global financial and geopolitical uncertainties while commending its proactive role in fostering partnerships aimed at middle-income country growth.
The High-Level Conference serves as a pivotal platform for these nations to address critical financing issues impeding economic advancement, Mohammed explained, urging middle-income countries to unite their efforts and strengthen collaboration on key development priorities.
"The development needs are vast and pressing," reiterated the Deputy Secretary-General.
Convened under the auspices of Morocco's Foreign Ministry, this landmark conference brings together 32 countries and 23 UN agencies to chart sustainable development solutions.
-
22:15
-
22:00
-
21:45
-
21:30
-
21:25
-
21:15
-
21:00
-
20:52
-
20:45
-
20:30
-
20:15
-
20:00
-
19:45
-
19:30
-
19:22
-
19:15
-
19:00
-
18:45
-
18:30
-
18:15
-
18:00
-
17:45
-
17:30
-
17:15
-
17:07
-
17:04
-
17:00
-
16:45
-
16:38
-
16:30
-
16:18
-
16:15
-
16:00
-
15:45
-
15:41
-
15:30
-
15:15
-
15:03
-
15:00
-
14:45
-
14:36
-
14:30
-
14:14
-
14:05
-
14:00
-
13:45
-
13:30
-
13:15
-
12:57
-
12:40
-
12:20
-
12:13
-
12:13
-
12:05
-
11:57
-
11:45
-
11:38
-
11:30
-
11:20
-
11:15
-
11:15
-
11:00
-
10:45
-
10:30
-
10:25
-
10:24
-
10:15
-
10:00
-
09:45
-
09:30
-
09:15
-
09:00
-
08:55
-
08:45
-
08:40
-
08:30
-
08:25
-
08:15
-
08:00
-
07:45
-
07:30
-
07:15
-
01:30
-
23:57
-
23:42
-
23:34
-
23:23
-
23:15
-
23:15
-
23:00
-
22:57
-
22:42