Central Asia at COP29

As COP29 unfolds in Baku, Central Asia emerges as one of the most consequential yet under-analysed climate theatres. This Strategic Intelligence Report examines how Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Tajikistan are navigating the collision between climate vulnerability, fossil-fuel dependence, and global decarbonisation pressure.

The report maps the region’s shared exposure to rising temperatures, glacier retreat, water scarcity, and agricultural stress—while dissecting how each country is positioning itself on renewable energy, climate adaptation, and emissions flexibility. It explains why Central Asia is pushing for phased transitions rather than abrupt fossil-fuel exits, and how climate finance, international partnerships, and regional cooperation have become strategic bargaining tools.

Beyond environmental policy, the report captures the geopolitical layer of COP29: how climate commitments influence foreign investment flows, infrastructure financing, energy diplomacy, and long-term regional stability. It highlights why water management, hydropower, and renewable scaling are now security issues—not just sustainability goals.

Built for policy analysts, climate investors, energy strategists, geopolitical risk teams, and multilateral institutions, this product turns climate negotiations into strategic foresight.

Climate diplomacy is rewriting power equations quietly. Following Global Eye Intelligence ensures you see these shifts early—before climate policy decisions harden into irreversible geopolitical outcomes.