The Chinese government raised global energy security challenges during the Ukrainian War on the 27th of July, and European countries are returning to coal, but China's transition to clean energy will continue. He stated that the carbon dioxide emission reduction target was achievable.



Zhang Jianhua, director of the National Energy Administration, met in Beijing, saying that the ratio of non-fossil fuels to energy consumption will increase by an average of 1 percentage point per year from now to 2030.


"Last year the energy supply was tight and coal has begun to be used again in many European countries, but China's development of non-fossil fuel energy remains undiminished," he said.


Last year, 16.6% of China's total energy demand was covered by non-fossil fuels such as wind, solar, nuclear, and hydro, up from 15.9% in the previous year.


As the prices of natural gas and steaming coal soared during the Ukrainian War, China has repeatedly emphasized the importance of energy security, raising concerns that climate change measures may recede.