Today I am making a statement about the COP30 climate summit, which represents the greatest long-term threat we face as a world. The UK participated to drive clean energy and climate action at home and abroad, emphasising economic opportunities such as lower bills, good jobs, and growth for the British people. More than 190 countries attended COP30, building on decades of global cooperation that have seen significant progress in reducing warming projections from over 4°C to around 2.3°-2.5°C; covering 80% of global GDP with net zero targets; and investing twice as much in clean energy compared to fossil fuels. The UK worked closely with Brazil on the Tropical Forest Forever Facility, accelerating climate action globally. Notably, China pledged to cut emissions for the first time alongside other major economies. However, more progress is needed, especially concerning redoubling efforts to keep global warming to 1.5°C and enhancing financial support for developing countries by mobilising at least $300 billion per year by 2035 towards a trebled adaptation finance target by 2035. Furthermore, there was agreement on the need for a road map to phase out fossil fuels, endorsed by over 83 countries and more than 140 businesses, despite objections from some nations. The COP30 outcome extended the progress seen in previous years, reaffirming faith in multilateralism and the Paris Agreement.