Ahead of the 22nd session of the Conference of the Parties (COP22) to the UNFCCC to be held in Marakech in Morocco next month, Dave said the issue of financing should be "clear, simple and straight" without manipulations by auditors.
He said that post-2020, India has to think whatever agreement was finalised in Paris and discussions that took place in Marakech, how it can be implemented on the ground in 6.5 lakh villages of the country.
"Two things are very important -- high-end technology that too without patent and minimum profit and second is finance. Finance means a transparent financial structure. Finance should be crystal clear.
"Finance should be simple and straight. But accountants and auditors, they keep on manipulating things. It should not be there. We will put that on the world platform properly," he said at an event here.
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He said India had already started bringing up this issue at various bilateral and multilateral discussions.
"At the same time, we will also generate accountability of audits of the finance. Proper modalities should be framed and all countries should agree to that. It will take a few more months," he said.
Addressing the gathering, the European Union's Ambassador to India Tomasz Kozlowski said that as far as EU is concerned, it has made certain commitments concerning finance and is delivering on that and will continue to do so.
On the finance aspect, he said that in 2014, EU mobilised more than 14 billion euros for financing projects related to climate change. "It means that I disagree that EU and member states are not ready or not delivering," he said.
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