Note on the COP30 meeting between the UN and the Brazilian Government

The meeting, which included representatives from the UNFCCC, the Brazilian government, and the Governor of the State of Pará, involved the main bodies responsible for organizing COP30. The Government of Brasil maintains an ongoing dialogue with the United Nations.
Contrary to recent reports, a new meeting is scheduled for August 11 to continue the dialogue on the set of actions required for the organization of COP30. Topics such as accommodation, transportation, security, food, and other essential aspects for the success of the conference will be on the agenda.
The COP30 Special Secretariat reaffirms its commitment to delivering a broad, inclusive, and accessible climate conference. The accommodation plan is being implemented in phases, with current priority given to delegations that will be directly involved in the official COP30 negotiations.
Currently, 2,500 single rooms are available, with rates ranging from USD 100 to USD 600. The accommodation policy has been structured as follows:
15 single rooms per delegation have been reserved for 73 countries classified by the United Nations as Least Developed Countries (LDCs) and Small Island Developing States (SIDS), with rates between USD 100 and USD 200;
10 single rooms per delegation, with rates between USD 220 and USD 600, have been made available to the other countries.