A recent think tank report highlights China's significant contributions to global sustainable development and the creation of a shared future for humanity. The report, jointly published by Xinhua Institute and the Research Center for Xi Jinping Thought on Ecological Civilization, examines China's approach to ecological civilization and its impact on the world.
The report emphasizes China's demonstration of the global value of the concept that "lucid waters and lush mountains are invaluable assets." This has been achieved through strengthening international green consensus, promoting green transitions, leading global environmental governance, and participating in the green Belt and Road initiative.
China's rapid advancement in the new energy sector has played a crucial role in the global green energy transition. This development has not only increased global supply but also helped to ease global inflationary pressures. For a decade, China has consistently led the world in both photovoltaic and wind power installations, contributing significantly to the growth in global non-fossil energy consumption.
Furthermore, China has collaborated with over a hundred countries and regions on green energy projects. These projects include both large-scale initiatives and smaller, community-focused projects, which have effectively addressed electricity shortages and high costs in the host countries.
The report concludes that China's experiences demonstrate that developing countries can successfully balance environmental protection and economic development. China's approach offers a valuable model for other nations to consider.
5 Comments
Coccinella
It's good to see developing countries learning from China's experience in balancing economic development and environmental protection.
Comandante
This feels overly optimistic about the true impact on the environment. It downplays significant damage to ecosystems!
Bermudez
The 'lucid waters and lush mountains' concept is beautiful. China's focus on ecological civilization is a positive step.
Africa
They are making a serious difference, it's the biggest consumer market, and their choices matter.
ZmeeLove
The report is likely glossing over the true cost of China's environmental 'progress' in terms of land grabs and displacement.