Fossil fuels in Japan’s power mix should be less than half by 2030, lawmakers say
0
0
The government’s basic energy policy set in 2018 targets for fossil fuels such as coal and gas to contribute 56 percent of total power in 2030
TOKYO: Non-fossil fuel, such as renewable energy and nuclear power, should account for 50 per cent or more of Japan’s mix of power sources in 2030, a group of ruling party lawmakers said in a draft proposal on Wednesday.
The government’s basic energy policy set in 2018 targets for fossil fuels such as coal and gas to contribute 56 percent of total power in 2030.
In October, Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga said Japan would aim to cut greenhouse gas emissions to net zero by 2050, a major shift for the world’s third-largest economy, which relies heavily on imported fossil fuels.
Source: reuters
Related posts:
- Sterling and Wilson Wins order from Sindicatum Renewable Energy For Setting up a Solar Photovoltaic Power Plant in Clark
- Japan: Early days for clean energy, but momentum is building
- McCain Foods to build renewable energy system in Australia
- Australians installed 31,000 batteries in 2020, led by households