After intense negotiations, the COP16 summit in Rome has concluded with a landmark agreement to protect global biodiversity.

Delegates from around the world finalized a plan to mobilize $200 billion annually to combat the rapid extinction of species and preserve ecosystems.

This breakthrough follows stalled talks in Colombia last year, highlighting the challenges of international cooperation.

Despite differing perspectives, countries reached compromises to ensure progress.

The agreement includes a global monitoring system to track efforts and outcomes.

With one million species at risk, this plan offers hope for reversing biodiversity loss by 2030. However, the challenge of securing sufficient resources remains critical.