Climate talks or chaos? That’s the question swirling around COP29 in Baku, where high-stakes negotiations are starting to look more like a “fish market.”The summit kicked off on November 11 with bold ambitions - to raise up to $1 trillion in climate finance for the world’s most vulnerable. But instead of agreements, we’re seeing arguments, just five days into the summit.Azerbaijan and France are locked in a heated clash over colonial legacies, trading accusations louder than the conference microphones.For all the latest headlines, follow our Google News channel online or via the app.The leader of the COP29 host nation Ilham Aliyev sparked outrage during a speech at an event for island nations, using the climate platform to reignite a long-standing feud with France by condemning Paris for its “colonial rule” in French Polynesia.“The crimes of France in its so-called overseas territories would not be complete without mentioning the recent human rights violations,” said Aliyev, referring