Representing India at the United Nations Security Council Open Debate on "Addressing climate-related risks to international peace and security", India`s Environment Minister Prakash Javadekar said that even though the climate ambition goal is 2050, yet it is important for the countries to fulfil their pre-2020 commitments. The Indian Minister claimed that India`s Climate Actions made it the only nation to be on track among the G20 nations to meet its climate change mitigation commitments. The Minister said India will not only meet our Paris Agreement targets but will also exceed them. The Indian Minister said that the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and the Paris Agreement negotiated under the Framework are the central mechanisms for climate action in a nationally determined manner based on certain fundamental agreed principles, the foremost amongst which is “Common but Differentiated Responsibility and Respective Capabilities.” Citing a special report, Javadekar pointed out that that even the best science available claims that Climate Change only exacerbates conflict and is not a reason for conflict and does not threaten peace and security. He added that to ensure that no parallel tracks for climate negotiations are created brushing aside the fundamentally agreed principles. Javadekar reiterated that the commitment by developed countries to jointly mobilize $100 billion per year by 2020 in support of the climate action in developing countries has not been realized. He also stated that there is an urgent need to promote and support the meaningful participation of women and marginalized groups in national-level climate change policy and planning processes.