EU introduces mandatory emission reduction plan

The European Union has recently launched its action plan to control global warming, raising new and higher requirements for greenhouse gas emissions in EU countries.
After arduous negotiations and negotiations, EU countries finally agreed on a greenhouse gas emission reduction agreement on January 23. This new plan is the world’s most comprehensive and demanding GHG emission reduction plan. It is estimated that according to this plan to implement emission reduction actions, the average economic level of the EU will be reduced by 3 euros per person per week. Joseph Barroso, president of the European Commission, stated that from now until 2020, the EU will fully commit to reducing greenhouse gas emissions and delaying global warming, even if the overall EU’s GNP is reduced by 0.5 percentage points. Also do not hesitate.
EU President Barroso immediately announced the joint agreement to the public. He said that the introduction of this joint resolution is of historical significance. The entire European Union will start acting from now on, and strive to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from the EU's overall energy consumption by 20% on the 1990 basis by 2020.
In fact, EU countries have been at the forefront of the world in reducing greenhouse gas emissions. In the global carbon dioxide trading market, EU countries have bought emission indicators that are much higher than other countries. The power industry has always ranked first in terms of greenhouse gas emissions. The power industry often has to pay more in exchange for as much emission rights as possible in this difficult market game. As for other major emitters, such as metallurgy, transportation, and civil aviation, etc. It is necessary to gradually purchase emission indicators in the global carbon dioxide trading market in accordance with the plan, which will have a profound impact on the development of various industries in the future.
It is worth noting that the EU stated in the current action plan for reducing emissions that the mandatory emission reduction targets are mainly designed to urge all countries to actively take measures to reduce their own emissions and vigorously develop environmental protection and renewable industries. The realization of these goals requires the hard work of EU governments and even every EU citizen. It can be said that in every industrial field, there will be a revolutionary new production requirement. For example, in France, the emission reduction agreement has stipulated that by 2020, 14% of greenhouse gas emissions should be reduced. In fact, in 2005, France had already used 10.3% of its domestic renewable energy resources for energy consumption, and by 2020, This proportion is as high as 23%.
The new emission reduction plan has also met with many opposition and protests, especially from the European industry. Most industrial companies believe that such stringent emission reduction requirements completely limit the global competitiveness of enterprises. If the EU insists on its independence, the business community will not rule out the relocation of a large number of factories to developing countries such as Africa and Latin America where the pressure of emission reduction is relatively small. .
Although the latest European Union's plans for reducing emissions have written a lot in the history of global warming against climate change, EU President Barroso has emphasized that in the increasingly globalized world today, the United States and the developing countries will not participate in the European Union without the participation of the European Union. The independence of the country to reduce greenhouse gas emissions will be difficult to achieve practical results.

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