China. China’s shifting overseas energy footprint (Ma Xinyue, China Dialogue)

A farmer is watering crops in the vicinity of the Indramayu 1 power plant in West Java, financed by a consortium of Chinese and Indonesian banks. In recent years, <a href="https://chinadialogue.net/en/energy/pollution-and-foreign-debt-indonesias-unhealthy-addiction-to-coal/">local pollution and climate concerns</a> have driven up Chinese overseas investment in renewables. (Image: <a href="https://www.adirenaldi.com">Adi Renaldi</a> / China Dialogue)

A farmer is watering crops in the vicinity of the Indramayu 1 power plant in West Java, financed by a consortium of Chinese and Indonesian banks. In recent years, local pollution and climate concerns have driven up Chinese overseas investment in renewables. (Image: Adi Renaldi / China Dialogue)

China owns almost half of the world’s coal power generation capacity. But as the country prepares to peak its domestic carbon emissions by 2030 and reach carbon neutrality by 2060, its continued involvement in developing coal power overseas has drawn increasing attention from global stakeholders.

China’s shifting overseas energy footprint – China Dialogue

Marco Emanuele
Marco Emanuele è appassionato di cultura della complessità, cultura della tecnologia e relazioni internazionali. Approfondisce il pensiero di Hannah Arendt, Edgar Morin, Raimon Panikkar. Marco ha insegnato Evoluzione della Democrazia e Totalitarismi, è l’editor di The Global Eye e scrive per The Science of Where Magazine. Marco Emanuele is passionate about complexity culture, technology culture and international relations. He delves into the thought of Hannah Arendt, Edgar Morin, Raimon Panikkar. He has taught Evolution of Democracy and Totalitarianisms. Marco is editor of The Global Eye and writes for The Science of Where Magazine.

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