President Cyril Ramaphosa of South Africa is actively advocating for climate resilience and a shift towards a green economy in the country. In response to the worsening effects of climate change, particularly evidenced in the Western Cape and Kwa-Zulu Natal through destructive floods and heavy rains, the government is prioritizing strategies to enhance both economic and environmental resilience. President Ramaphosa highlighted the economic risks posed by climate change on sectors like agriculture, tourism, and manufacturing as well as the strain on public finances due to disasters. He mentioned initiatives like the Renewable Energy Independent Power Producer Procurement Programme and the Just Energy Transition Investment Plan, which have attracted significant investments and contributed to the country's electricity grid capacity. The President stressed the need for decarbonization and low-carbon development to align with global trends and commitments such as the Paris Agreement. Furthermore, President Ramaphosa emphasized the urgency of accelerating efforts to combat climate change, calling for the mobilization of funds and investment into green economy projects. He also underscored the importance of collaboration with social partners and international institutions to facilitate a just energy transition and support local adaptation and mitigation efforts. Regarding the funding of decarbonization efforts, the President urged developed nations to fulfill their financial responsibilities in supporting climate actions of developing countries. Through symposiums and ongoing partnerships, South Africa aims to enhance its climate resilience, respond effectively to climate challenges, and ensure a sustainable future amidst the changing climate landscape.