It is a real pleasure to serve in this Chamber with you in the Chair, Sir Roger. I am grateful to the hon. Member for North Herefordshire (Ellie Chowns) for securing this debate and speaking so powerfully. This Government are getting on with reconnecting Britain to the world and modernising our approach to international development in a spirit of genuine partnership and respect. We believe that action on the climate crisis is critical to grow our economy and bring opportunities to people across our country and globally, and we know that our partners around the world share that ambition. The UK Government is determined to support others to scale up their ambition and action, including initiatives such as the global clean power alliance. For the first time, the UK is able to speak with credibility on this because of the new Government's stating that we will not grant new oil and gas licences, removing the ban on onshore wind and introducing other measures. The proportion of climate finance that reaches farmers in the most fragile and conflict-affected states is minuscule, particularly for adaptation. That must change urgently. We are determined to agree an ambitious new collective quantified goal; that is absolutely pivotal to our negotiations and vital to maintaining the global consensus of the Paris agreement and keeping 1.5° of warming within our reach. The UK has committed £100 million to the taskforce on access to climate finance, co-chaired with Rwanda, and we are working with the World Bank and the board of the new fund for those facing devastating loss and damage. We need real follow-through from the global stocktake on commitments such as tripling renewable power and doubling energy efficiency globally by 2030, and we need implementation of the national adaptation plans as we scale up finance in support. There is a huge amount to do; now is the time for the global action that the hon. Lady rightly focused on.