Lynda Tabuya, a representative from a small island nation, called on developed countries to make clear commitments to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. She emphasized the urgent need for these nations to take stronger action in the fight against climate change, which poses a significant threat to her homeland and others like it. Tabuya also spoke about the importance of a "just transition" in moving away from fossil fuels. This term refers to the process of shifting from industries and energy sources that contribute to climate change to more sustainable alternatives, while ensuring that workers and communities affected by this change are supported and not left behind. Her remarks come at a time when global leaders are under increasing pressure to address climate change through international agreements and national policies. Many developing countries, like the one Tabuya represents, are particularly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change, despite contributing little to the problem. Tabuya's call for action highlights the growing demand for global cooperation and responsibility in tackling one of the most pressing challenges of our time. She stressed that while developed nations have historically contributed the most to greenhouse gas emissions, all countries must work together to create a sustainable future.