Official Development Assistance (ODA) is the financial instrument used by the 38 member countries of the development assistance committee (DCA) of the OECD to promote the economic development and welfare of 150 developing countries. Climate objectives are integral part of DCA targets, which is financed at USD 44 billion in 2020 out of total USD 161.2 billion ODA. A long-standing United Nations target is that developed countries should devote 0.7% of their gross national income (GNI) to developing countries annually. However only a few countries from the DCA have been committed to this pledge, these countries include the Luxembourg, Sweden, Finland, Norway, and Turkey (based on 2021 data). DCA member countries are currently contributing only at 0.33% equivalent of their NGI in 2021 (USD 169.2 billion), and more efforts could be done to influence DCA to achieve this pivotal financial target. Developing countries are striving to receive such financial flows to continue implementing national climate actions, and without sustainable and abundant financial flows they might be left behind. Accordingly OECD should work hard and smart to ensure that DCA is delivering its ODA at 0.7% of their NGI because that would probably enables DCA to deliver financial flows to developing countries at about USD 359 billion annually. Bold Plans, should be followed by Bold Actions, #COP27 https://www.oecd.org/dac/financing-sustainable-development/development-finance-standards/official-development-assistance.htm