UN Special Adviser to the Secretary-General and Assistant Secretary-General of the Climate Action Team Selwin Hart has hailed Vietnam’s seriousness and efforts in fulfilling its commitments at the 26th United Nations Climate Change Conference of the Parties (COP26).
At a meeting on August 25 with Ambassador Dang Hoang Giang, Permanent Representative of Vietnam to the UN, Hart noted his hope that Vietnam will reap positive results in the negotiations for the establishment of a partnership in energy transition, and that the Southeast Asian nation will continue to make strong commitments at COP27 slated for November.
The UN will further support Vietnam in energy transition, resource mobilisation and technology transfer to achieve the commitments, he pledged.
For his part, Giang said Vietnam will mobilise all necessary domestic and foreign financial resources to realise its COP26 commitments.
Apart from the transition to renewable energy, Vietnam hopes for a comprehensive approach in climate change response, under which employment, social welfare and living standards of disadvantaged groups are ensured, he continued.
Giang called on the UN to help Vietnam promote the transfer of technology and knowledge from the countries that are strong in the fields, along with financial support from the UN./.
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At the conference, Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh pledged that Vietnam would strive to achieve net-zero emissions by 2050.
In July, Vietnam’s Deputy Prime Minister Le Van Thanh approved an action plan to reduce carbon emissions in transportation as part of the country’s wider strategy to actualize its climate change commitments
The government’s strategy will see a gradual reduction in the manufacture, assembly, and import of fossil-fueled vehicles.
By 2050, all transport in Vietnam will run on electricity or another form of green energy, such as hydrogen power. That will be a lot of big changes in environment and society in Vietnam
Vietnam has already underscored its commitment to climate change and has been a dark horse in the global green energy transition
Vietnam is among those most vulnerable to the impact of climate change
Vietnam is leading the transition in the region.
Between 2017 and 2021, the share of electricity generated by photovoltaic (solar) technology in Vietnam increased from practically nothing to nearly 11 percent, making the country the tenth-biggest producer of solar power worldwide.
Vietnam’s long-term strategy hopes to actualize meaningful objectives in reaching net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050.
Vietnam’s net zero project will be successful
Lost of international partners that have expressed their interest in supporting Vietnam in advancing green and sustainable development,
Many international organizations, both public and private, are mandated by their own boards, investors or agreed strategies to ensure that green investments make up a certain proportion of the investment portfolio.
This project is to bring a cleaner environment and better future for the next generations
Vietnam is doing amazing things that not much countries around the world dare to do
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