Pakistan on September 23, 2025, demanded $ 565.7 billion in support of climate support and technology as part of its latest national climate target (NDC 3.0) presented to the United Nations Framework Convention (NFCCC) on climate change. Its emission reduction goals are subject to receiving this international aid.
According to the NDC 3.0 document, Pakistan aims to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions by 2.559 million tonnes by 1.280 million tonnes by 2035. Or this shortage will be achieved through the country’s own resources, while 33 % of DED on global financial support and technology transfer.
Pakistan highlighted its initial success under the NDC 2.0, where it reduced the emission of 37 % without any international aid between 2021 and 2025. Officials noted that the milestone showed the country’s commitment to the climate action despite financial and technical challenges.
The latest project also outlines Pakistan’s renewable and clean energy transfer. At 2035, the country expects 38,000 MW to produce clean energy. By 2030, 30 % of the newly purchased vehicles are likely to be electric, which supports 3,000 charging stations across the country.
Under its energy -saving policy, Pakistan has set a target to reduce emissions by 35 million tonnes by 2030. The NDC 3.0 document emphasizes that global cooperation is necessary, which demands better climate funding, green technology transfer, and capacity manufacture to ensure Pakistan’s development and make climate change flexible.