It's a bit strange to say that "rich countries" are "charging too much for clean technology".
The countries generally don't own, operate or even develop the technology. The countries don't charge for it.
Individual companies, people, innovators make new technology, and they charge as much as they can, as much as the technology is worth to buyers.
If "rich countries" mess things up, it's through subsidies to solar, wind etc. which is suposedly bringing the price down, not up (though this may be inefficient).
Many countries in the so-called "developing" world, particularly those with oil-based economies such as Malaysia, Saudi-Arabia or Venezuela, are subsidising oil and coal based fuels to their population.
They are charging in the sense that the policies seeks to maintain the monopolies or positions of existing energy providers. An example being Spain where people have became energy independent, yet still have to pay to maintain the electricity companies infrastructure
You could argue that rich countries are charging too much from their own residents, but what does the energy minister of India have to complain about that? Spaniards certainly can complain about these policies, but I don't see how Piyush Goyal can.
The countries generally don't own, operate or even develop the technology. The countries don't charge for it.
Individual companies, people, innovators make new technology, and they charge as much as they can, as much as the technology is worth to buyers.
If "rich countries" mess things up, it's through subsidies to solar, wind etc. which is suposedly bringing the price down, not up (though this may be inefficient).
Many countries in the so-called "developing" world, particularly those with oil-based economies such as Malaysia, Saudi-Arabia or Venezuela, are subsidising oil and coal based fuels to their population.