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At the General Debate of the 75th Session of the United Nations General Assembly convened on September 22， 2020， Chinese President Xi Jinping promised to the world， “China will scale up its Intended Nationally Determined Contributions by adopting more vigorous policies and measures. We aim to have CO2 emissions peak before 2030 and achieve carbon neutrality before 2060. ”
China has always regarded the promotion of green and low-carbon circular development as an important strategic measure for the construction of an ecological civilization and the promotion of high-quality and sustainable development. Over the past 10 years， China has adopted a series of measures to adjust its industrial structure， optimize energy mix， improve energy utilization efficiency， and increase forest carbon sinks to accelerate the transition to green and low-carbon development across all spheres of society.
China’s commitment of carbon neutrality before 2060 has gone far beyond the 2065-2070 global carbon neutrality schedule under the Paris Agreement， which aims to keep the global temperature rise this century well below 2°C above preindustrial levels. China’s determination and action are likely to move up the deadline for the world carbon neutrality by five to 10 years.
China is the world’s largest developing country and a major carbon emitter. It is a daunting challenge for it to complete the transition from peaking to net zero emissions within the next 40 years. But as a responsible major country， China will stick to the path of green and low-carbon development， support multilateralism， promote global climate governance， and build a community with a shared future for humankind.
China has always regarded the promotion of green and low-carbon circular development as an important strategic measure for the construction of an ecological civilization and the promotion of high-quality and sustainable development. Over the past 10 years， China has adopted a series of measures to adjust its industrial structure， optimize energy mix， improve energy utilization efficiency， and increase forest carbon sinks to accelerate the transition to green and low-carbon development across all spheres of society.
China’s commitment of carbon neutrality before 2060 has gone far beyond the 2065-2070 global carbon neutrality schedule under the Paris Agreement， which aims to keep the global temperature rise this century well below 2°C above preindustrial levels. China’s determination and action are likely to move up the deadline for the world carbon neutrality by five to 10 years.
China is the world’s largest developing country and a major carbon emitter. It is a daunting challenge for it to complete the transition from peaking to net zero emissions within the next 40 years. But as a responsible major country， China will stick to the path of green and low-carbon development， support multilateralism， promote global climate governance， and build a community with a shared future for humankind.