Tanzania leads Africa’s call for climate justice at COP30


By Our Correspondent, Belém, Brazil 

Tanzania is taking a leading role at the 30th Conference of the Parties (COP30), pushing for fair climate solutions that protect African communities. 

The country’s delegation, central to Africa’s negotiating position, gathered today for a photo after a key Group of Negotiators session in Plenary 2, signaling its commitment to climate action.

The session was chaired by Dr. Richard Muyungi, Chair of the African Group of Negotiators (AGN), who is leading Africa’s call for “ambitious, balanced, fair, and just outcomes” in global climate talks.

Joining him were: Dr. Fred Manyika from the Office of the Vice President, representing top government support for integrating climate resilience into Tanzania’s National Adaptation Plan (NAP) and securing resources for vulnerable communities. 

Kenneth Davis Kasigila from CRDB Bank,  working at the intersection of climate policy and finance, helping mobilize resources for Tanzania’s climate goals

Natihaika Msuya from the President’s Office, ensuring Tanzania’s positions reflect the country’s executive agenda.

Pushing for Action on Loss and Damage

Tanzania’s delegation, under Dr. Muyungi, emphasized that global climate finance is a moral responsibility, not mere aid. 

A key focus was access to the Loss and Damage Fund, which supports communities affected by climate disasters. 

The delegation called for simplified and transparent access so that frontline African communities can quickly get the resources they need.

The photo captures a defining moment at COP30, showing Tanzania at the forefront of global discussions, championing practical solutions that turn climate promises into real action for Africa.

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