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Green energy transition heightens corruption risks associated with land demands, potentially causing displacement and a "green resource curse." Interventions should target corruption, enhance accountability, and ensure equal participation, especially for affected communities like Indigenous Peoples.

Keeping Indonesia’s primary deforestation rate on a downward trajectory in the future will not be easy. Norway and others will need to pay more for forest carbon than they have in the past.

The "green land rush" amid climate change and population growth, required for global climate pledges, poses corruption risks such as political interference, bribery, and fraud, especially impacting marginalized groups. Concerns include exacerbating inequalities for rural communities and Indigenous Peoples.

Developing appropriate and effective anti-corruption tools and strategies for climate finance can ensure that it is optimised for impact and success.