Fiji's national emissions currently account for approximately 0.04% of global emissions while Fiji's historical and cumulative contribution to the anthropogenic climate change over the last two centuries has been negligible. However, under a business as usual scenario, Fiji's cumulative annual emissions are likely to double by 2050. Article 4 of the Paris Agreement recommends that parties communicate by 2020, to the secretariat, mid-century, long-term low greenhouse gas emission development strategies in accordance with Article 4, paragraph 19, of the Agreement". Pursuant to Article 4 and paragraph 19 of the Paris Agreement, in 2018, The Fijian Government has developed a Low Emissions Development Strategy (LEDS) to provide long-term multi-sectoral guidance for achieving net-zero national carbon emissions by 2050. Building climate resilience requires cross-cutting actions that, where possible, simultaneously serve to protect the natural environment, manage social and economic risk, and reduce GHG emissions. GHG mitigation targets must be achieved alongside crucial adaptation objectives. Protecting the environment through robust land-use policies and practices can enhance long-term mitigation outcomes through both the reduction of GHG emissions and actions that increase the carbon sequestration potential of natural carbon sinks. The NCCP provides the basis for anchoring the mitigation component of Fiji's NDC commitments in national governance structures. Revised governance arrangements for monitoring Fiji's progress against its NDC will be required in order to manage implementation, improve planning, and enable long- term decarbonisation. OBJECTIVE 4.1 To derive 100% of national electricity production from renewable energy sources by 2030 and achieve net zero annual greenhouse-gas emissions by 2050 Electricity is derived from 100% renewable sources by 2030 and national greenhouse gas emissions reduction targets for 2050 are met by 2050. Fiji's dependency on fossil fuels is minimised reducing exposure to localised pollution and decoupling economic growth from fossil fuel consumption.