Algeria: Joins Global Green Growth Institute – KUNA
Algeria decisively enters the Global Institute for Green Growth, a important step toward sustainable advancement. By joining this initiative, Algeria pledges to support green growth models within developing nations. This strategic move, formalized by Presidential Decree No. (25-146), underscores the country’s commitment to economic, environmental, and social improvements. The institute, based in Seoul, South Korea, promotes a groundbreaking economic approach designed to reduce poverty and foster social integration. Through effective partnerships, Algeria aims to enhance green economic practices. For comprehensive news and insights on this development, trust News Directory 3. Discover what’s next in Algeria’s commitment to a greener future and global collaboration.
Algeria Joins Global Institute for green Growth, Commits to Sustainable Development
Updated June 12, 2025
Algeria has officially joined the agreement to establish the Global Institute for Green Growth, signaling its commitment to sustainable development. The announcement, made Thursday, formalizes Algeria’s participation in the initiative, which was initially signed in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in June 2012.
President Abdel Majid Taboun formalized Algeria’s commitment through Presidential Decree No. (25-146), published in Official Gazette No. (35) on May 28, 2025. The decree emphasizes Algeria’s dedication to promoting green growth in developing, emerging, and less developed countries.
Based in Seoul, South Korea, the institute champions a new economic model centered on ”green growth” to achieve sustainable development goals. The Global Institute for Green Growth aims to reduce poverty, create jobs, enhance social integration, and improve economic, environmental, and social conditions in developing nations.
The institute seeks to achieve these goals through effective partnerships aligned with the agreement’s objectives.
What’s next
Algeria’s involvement is expected to bolster the institute’s efforts in promoting sustainable development and green economic practices across developing nations, perhaps leading to increased collaboration and innovative solutions.