Speaking at the One Planet Summit in Paris, the Prime Minister of Bangladesh announced plans to increase tree coverage in the country by two percent over the next five years. She called on developed countries to fulfill their commitments in addressing climate change and emphasized the importance of shared responsibility in securing the world. The summit, attended by various leaders and finance experts, aimed to strengthen global efforts to combat climate change. Despite being a developing nation, Bangladesh allocates more than one percent of its GDP towards fighting climate change, as it is one of the most vulnerable countries to its impacts despite not being a major contributor to the issue. Despite our limited resources, we are taking action to address the impacts of climate change through both mitigation and adaptation. French President Emmanuel Macron welcomed Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina at the Elysse Place in Paris during the One Planet Summit. During her speech, Sheikh Hasina highlighted the significant challenge Bangladesh faces due to the influx of over a million Rohingya people from Myanmar. The crisis has had a severe impact on the environment and forests in Cox's Bazar, where the refugees have been given shelter on 1,783 hectares of forest land. In this scenario, addressing climate adaptation has become a significant challenge. Stressing the importance of afforestation in combating environmental degradation, she mentioned a $50.76 million project aimed at preserving the Sundarbans, the world's largest mangrove forest. The prime minister also highlighted efforts to create green belts in coastal regions to protect against cyclones, tidal surges, erosion, and saline water intrusion. Approximately 67,000 hectares of land have been earmarked for afforestation in these areas. Bangladesh is working to enhance the resilience of its agriculture to climate change and reduce reliance on groundwater for urban water supply. She praised Macron's leadership on climate issues and reaffirmed her commitment to upholding the 2015 Paris climate agreement. The prime minister remembered the initiation of the Global Pact for the Environment at the United Nations in September of this year. She expressed her firm belief that working together for resilience and adaptation would help promote peace, stability, prosperity, and reduce inequalities within societies.