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 The federally created body that promotes U.S. exports is continuing to finance fossil fuel projects abroad — even after advisers aligned with President Joe Biden’s climate goals pointed out those investments’ risks.
https://www.politico.com/dims4/default/c2b789b/2147483647/strip/true/crop/3500x2333+0+0/resize/960x640!/quality/90/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fstatic.politico.com%2F27%2Fb7%2F8f9803e540e68d4e82017cbe160d%2Fcongress-export-import-bank-04119.jpg 
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 The decision to continue financing such projects may reflect a complex set of considerations, including economic factors, geopolitical interests, and the need to support American businesses 
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 However, it is also crucial to acknowledge the growing awareness of the environmental risks associated with fossil fuel investments and the urgency of tackling climate change. 
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 The Export-Import Bank of the United States, a federally created body that promotes U.S. exports, has been continuing to finance fossil fuel projects abroad, despite concerns raised by advisers aligned with President Joe Biden's climate goals 
. This has led to frustration among members of the organization's climate council, who feel that these investments run counter to the president's policies