Belem, Nov. 17 -- It's a challenging week ahead for negotiators at COP30 in Belem's Amazon region as they work to resolve critical issues for the full-scale implementation of global climate action, with several major items - both on and off the agenda - still awaiting conclusion, including the Global Goal on Adaptation and the Just Transition Work Programme. Crucially, four issues under the Presidency's consultations also remain open. A summary of countries' views will be published on Sunday, COP30 president Andre Aranha Correa do Lago said. These include Article 9.1, which mandates that developed country Parties provide financial resources to assist developing country Parties for mitigation and adaptation, and concerns over climate-related, trade-restrictive unilateral measures - both being pushed by developing countries led by India. The other two are: responding to the status report on nationally determined contributions (NDCs) and addressing the 1.5degC emissions and implementation gap; and reporting and review pursuant to Article 13 of the Paris Agreement, including synthesis of biennial transparency reports - priorities for small island nations and developed countries such as the EU. To bring developed and developing countries to a meeting point, Lago asked Parties to deliberate on three broad issues: United in celebration of the 10-year anniversary of the Paris Agreement; From negotiations to implementation - the Paris Agreement policy cycle fully in motion; and Responding to urgency - accelerating implementation, solidarity and international cooperation. The summary of countries' views published on Sunday, Lago said will help the Presidency address the four outstanding matters under these three broad themes. Observers said the summary is likely to form the basis of the draft cover decision from Belem....