China’s top-level design, national strategies, and unprecedented efforts for green development have set a good example of pollution prevention to the developing countries grappling with climate change, environmental pollution, and habitat depletion.
When China, Europe and the U.S. work together, they can solve the most complex problems and contribute to the advancement of humankind.
Climate change is more important than geopolitics.
Climate change makes clear the interconnected nature of humanity and of life itself. It demonstrates the inconsequential nature of national borders and the irrelevance of different national political systems.
Climate change is a class issue. The over-consumption of a wealthy minority is fueling the climate crisis but it is poor communities and young people who are paying the price.
China should not be bothered much by these propaganda campaigns and keep working on its goal of eco-civilization and help other countries, especially the developing countries.
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.
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