In its second nationally determined contribution (NDC), Bhutan maintains its commitment to remain carbon-neutral and outlines enhancements from its first NDC.

Viet Nam's updated nationally determined contributions (NDC) 2022 has been formulated based on NDC 2020 and contains new points showcasing the efforts of the country to fulfill the commitments at COP26.

This updated and enhanced NDC contains 20 Mitigation commitments, 116 Adaptation commitments, 12 Loss & Damage commitments and is based on the ambitions, policies and workplans of Vanuatu's frontline sector agencies

Tuvalu's updated nationally determined contribution reiterates the country's commitment to the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions and the adoption of further adaptation measures for the small island developing state.

This updated nationally determined contribution (NDC) outlines the increased obligations the Republic of Uzbekistan intends to undertake, from reducing specific greenhouse gas emissions per unit of GDP to increasing the climate resilience.

Turkmenistan’s revised nationally determined contribution covers adaptation priorities with a focus on health, agriculture, water, soil and land, forestry, and ecosystems.

Türkiye's updated first NDC is economy-wide and includes comprehensive mitigation and adaptation actions as well as consideration of means of implementation.

Tonga's second nationally determined contribution is set towards achieving the objective of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change as set out in its Article 2, as well as accompanying information to further clarify its policies.

This revised and enhanced Nationally Determined Contribution builds on Timor-Leste’s original NDC and further articulates national intentions to integrate climate risk management into all sectors of society against climate impacts.

In this updated NDC, Thailand highlights its adaptation priorities emphasized in the National Adaptation Plan (NAP) with the aim to build adaptive capacity and enhance climate resilience in 6 priority sectors.