China refuses to accept coal power plant
A major country like China has recently announced that it will not build coal-fired power plants abroad. Chinese President Xi Jinping announced the policy during a general debate at the UN General Assembly, which has been widely praised around the world…
Shortly afterward, UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said: That they welcome President Xi’s announcement. John Kerry, the US president’s special envoy for climate change, called it a “very welcome decision.” The UN Climate Change Conference also welcomed China’s announcement…
This is the latest step taken by China to tackle global climate change, and of course, such decisions require strong intentions and concrete steps to succeed. When the acquisition of Carbon Neutral was announced by 2060, most of the countries of the world followed China and expressed their ambitions to reduce carbon by setting a regular schedule. It is also worth mentioning that China is the largest country in the world in terms of manufacturing transparent energy products, China is actively green and low carbon through extensive cooperation in renewable energy working towards global energy transition…
These efforts and practical steps of China can be seen in the ongoing international cooperation projects between China and various countries such as Krut Hydropower Project in Pakistan and Quaid-e-Azam Solar Park, Kalita Hydropower Project in Guinea, Kaposwar PV Power Station Project in Hungary, Mozura Wind Park Project in Montenegro, etc. China is also the largest market for renewable energy…
The widespread use of renewable energy technologies in the Chinese market is helping to reduce the cost of green resources worldwide and accelerate the transition to a new form of energy…
China’s massive investment in renewable energy, such as solar energy, has significantly increased its technological expertise and increased global supply. So the world would not have access to renewable energy quickly and cheaply…
China’s strength also sets it apart from other powers in that it has helped developing countries develop their capabilities to deal with climate change south China South is committed to deepening environmental cooperation…
In light of the statistics, China has set up 10 low-carbon pilot industrial parks from 2016 to the end of 2020, launched 100 different programs to reduce carbon emissions, and in developing countries…
To advance cooperation on climate change, 1,000 training courses have been conducted so that these countries can work together with the world on global climate change, including clean and low-carbon energy. The response to climate change has ushered in a new era of the industrial revolution, and the transformation of traditional industries into green industries by all countries is certainly a guarantee of a secure future…
In Pakistan’s context, energy shortages have been a serious challenge to the country’s economy. At present, about 80% of Pakistan’s energy supply comes from fossil fuels, such as oil, which Pakistan has to import…
On the other hand, Pakistan has abundant renewable energy resources such as sunlight and wind Solar capacity is estimated at more than 100,000 MW. China is a world leader in solar energy and is meeting global demand with the tremendous development of the photovoltaic industry…
Thanks to the timely, far-sighted, and wise policies of the Chinese government, today China is not only at the forefront of renewable energy but is also sharing its solar technology, successful experiments, and effective environmental protection policies with the rest of the world…
The Pakistani government’s environmental protection efforts, new eco-friendly policies, and commitment to take advantage of solar energy provide the best opportunity for Chinese solar companies and investors, as well as the Pakistani people, to work together for transparent and sustainable development…
Along with the completion, it can be hoped that with the help of China, green eco-friendly projects will also emerge in Pakistanand the issue of climate change will be better addressed.
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