Speaking at the One Planet Summit in Paris, the Prime Minister of Bangladesh announced plans to increase tree coverage by two percent in her country over the next five years. She called on developed nations to fulfill their commitments to climate justice and emphasized the importance of shared responsibility in securing the world. The summit at the Elysee Palace brought together leaders from various levels of government and finance to discuss ways to support global efforts against climate change. Despite being a developing nation, Bangladesh devotes more than one percent of its GDP to combating climate change, as it is one of the most vulnerable countries to its impact despite not being responsible for the threat. Despite our limited resources, we are working to address the consequences of climate change through both mitigation and adaptation. At the One Planet Summit in Paris hosted by French President Emmanuel Macron, Bangladeshi Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina highlighted the significant challenge her country faces due to the influx of over a million Rohingya refugees from Myanmar. She mentioned that Bangladesh has provided shelter for them on 1,783 hectares of forest land in Cox's Bazar, which has had a severe impact on the environment in that area. In this particular circumstance, adapting to climate change has become a significant challenge. Stressing the importance of afforestation in combating environmental degradation, the prime minister mentioned a $50.76 million project aimed at conserving the Sundarbans, the largest mangrove forest in the world. In the coastal areas, efforts are being made to create green belts to protect against cyclones, tidal surges, coastal erosion, and saline water intrusion. Approximately 67,000 hectares of land have been designated for afforestation in these regions. Bangladesh is increasing its efforts to make its agriculture more resilient to climate change, as well as working on reducing reliance on groundwater for urban water supply. The prime minister praised Macron's leadership on the issue and reaffirmed her commitment to implementing the 2015 Paris climate agreement. "I remember when the Global Pact for the Environment was announced at the United Nations in September of this year," stated the prime minister. She expressed her firm belief that collaborative actions for resilience and adaptation would help promote peace, stability, prosperity, and tackle social inequalities.