"The German government has responded with a new climate protection program designed to help mitigate even more extreme impacts of human-caused emissions in the future. At an overall cost of 8 billion, it contains 67 measures that could save an additional 27.1 million tons of CO2 by 2030."
"Environment minister Carsten Schneider described the program as 'a new boost for climate protection that will make us less dependent on expensive and unreliable oil and gas imports.' He acknowledged that 'further progress will be necessary,' adding that 'it will also be possible.'"
"A major point of critique is that the new climate plan is based on outdated figures. On the basis of data from last year, Germany would have had to reduce CO2 emissions by an additional 25 million tons to meet its climate targets."
Germany has launched a climate protection program costing 8 billion, featuring 67 measures to cut CO2 emissions by 27.1 million tons by 2030. Key initiatives include accelerating wind power expansion, promoting biofuels, and enhancing electric vehicle use. Despite these efforts, Germany is currently not on track to meet its legally mandated 65% reduction in emissions from 1990 levels. Environment Minister Carsten Schneider acknowledges the program as a significant step but recognizes the need for further progress and updated data to effectively address climate targets.
Read at www.dw.com
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]