(ANSA) - ROME, APR 30 - The G7 countries have committed to
"gradually elimination coal-generated energy during the first
half of the 2030s or in a period consistent with keeping the
temperature increase within a degree and a half" read the final
document of the meeting on G7 environment, energy and climate
ministers in Turin.
The G7 pledged to push for an end to the approval of new
coal-fired electricity plants at the global level as soon as
possible too.
It group also committed to supporting "the tripling of global
renewable energy capacity and strengthening energy security by
increasing system flexibility through demand response, grid
strengthening and smart grid deployment, while also contributing
to a global energy storage target in the sector energy of 1,500
GW in 2030, a global target of more than six-fold increase from
230 GW in 2022 also through existing objectives and policies".
(ANSA).
G7 commits to phasing out coal by 2035 in Turin
Agreement reached at meeting of environment/energy ministers