SHARM EL-SHEIKH, Nov 21 (Reuters) - Beyond the headlines from the annual U.N. climate conference, progress in advancing the global climate agenda relies on the behind-the-scenes efforts of technocrats over years.
Offsets allow countries or companies to pay others to cut greenhouse gas emissions to make up for their own.
But discussions on how to curb those emissions are relatively new within U.N. climate negotiations.
The work also deals with food security and the economic impacts of global warming.
As the initial mandate expired, countries at COP27 authorised the KJWA work to continue for another four years.