It is both a challenge and opportunity for China’s economy to go carbon neutral in the following 40 years. Increasing the share of non-fossil fuels in primary energy consumption is an inherent requirement of high-quality development.
China has also increased investment in clean and renewable energy. The data of the BRI investment shows a steady increase in investment for green energy.
Dramatic collective action and reform in decision-making are pivotal to rectifying the failure in the management of international climate public goods.
We can’t ignore that coal, oil and gas are the most reliable sources of energy for the moment and companies connected to alternative energy resources must keep upgrading to boost production levels in order to lower energy prices overall.
Global governance is key to build mutual understanding, action, trust and peace.
Beijing has accelerated projects to secure its current biodiversity, placing more emphasis on the ecosystem that improve conditions for animals and plants species, as well as their genetic resources.
The goal of building community with a shared future can only be achieved through dialogue, development, mutual respect, and cooperation. Thus, there is a need to promote dialogue and inclusiveness instead of confrontation and exclusion.
I think China will achieve two miracles at the same time, one is the miracle for economic growth, another miracle is for decarbonization. This is a challenge we never experienced and we are very anxious to make it happen.
Inner Mongolia is unique in China, given that both its development and protection deeply affect not only those living inside the region, but also those outside of it.
Satellite data shows that more than a quarter of the world’s newly added green space between 2000 and 2017 was found in China, making it the largest contributor to the global landscape’s greening.
There must be specific and reasonable rules guiding China’s carbon emission market, so that international participants can also contribute to the country’s goal of carbon peaking and neutrality.
The myriad of climate change consequences on international security and stability will increasingly become visible in the coming decade.
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