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Climate Analytics, a think tank based in Pace, Australia, recently released a report that South and Central and South Asian countries must stop relying on coal-fired power plants and switch to clean energy to curb climate change and combat air pollution
.
The report said that coal development plans in these regions are threatening the goal of limiting global warming and violating the Paris Agreement
.
South and Southeast Asian countries account for almost half
of the world's expansion strategies for coal power.
Studies have shown that investing in renewable energy, including solar and wind, can help improve climate change, reduce extreme weather such as drought, boost economic growth, increase electricity coverage, and improve air quality and water supply
.
The Asia-Pacific region, which accounts for two-thirds of the world's population, is experiencing rapid urbanization and industrialization, and the rapid growth of population and economic growth has stimulated the rapid growth of electricity demand, resulting in frequent problems
in power supply and other issues.
Bill Hare, chief executive of Climate Analytics, warned that emissions in South Asia are growing
substantially.
But it has plenty of potential renewable energy to meet its multiple power needs
.
Local clean energy systems, such as solar pumps in India, could also help provide people with faster electricity
than large coal-fired power plants, Bill said.
The report recommends that lawmakers should reform policies and regulations to promote distributed renewable energy production and abandon fossil fuel power generation
.
In addition, climate analyst Fahad Saeed said that raising temperatures to less than 1.
5 degrees Celsius would greatly reduce the risk of drought and water stress in South Asia, contributing to the global goals
of ending hunger and providing clean water and sanitation.
It would also mitigate the threat of massive flooding living in coastal areas and mitigate extreme heat, which would otherwise harm health and labor productivity, especially in densely populated cities
in South Asia.
Climate Analytics, a think tank based in Pace, Australia, recently released a report that South and Central and South Asian countries must stop relying on coal-fired power plants and switch to clean energy to curb climate change and combat air pollution
.
The report said that coal development plans in these regions are threatening the goal of limiting global warming and violating the Paris Agreement
.
South and Southeast Asian countries account for almost half
of the world's expansion strategies for coal power.
Studies have shown that investing in renewable energy, including solar and wind, can help improve climate change, reduce extreme weather such as drought, boost economic growth, increase electricity coverage, and improve air quality and water supply
.
The Asia-Pacific region, which accounts for two-thirds of the world's population, is experiencing rapid urbanization and industrialization, and the rapid growth of population and economic growth has stimulated the rapid growth of electricity demand, resulting in frequent problems
in power supply and other issues.
Bill Hare, chief executive of Climate Analytics, warned that emissions in South Asia are growing
substantially.
But it has plenty of potential renewable energy to meet its multiple power needs
.
Local clean energy systems, such as solar pumps in India, could also help provide people with faster electricity
than large coal-fired power plants, Bill said.
The report recommends that lawmakers should reform policies and regulations to promote distributed renewable energy production and abandon fossil fuel power generation
.
In addition, climate analyst Fahad Saeed said that raising temperatures to less than 1.
5 degrees Celsius would greatly reduce the risk of drought and water stress in South Asia, contributing to the global goals
of ending hunger and providing clean water and sanitation.
It would also mitigate the threat of massive flooding living in coastal areas and mitigate extreme heat, which would otherwise harm health and labor productivity, especially in densely populated cities
in South Asia.
