The International Energy Agency predicted on Thursday that the peak in global carbon dioxide emissions would occur in 2025 as a result of the “deep re-orientation” of the energy markets since the start of the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
The agency warned in its annual report for the year 2022 of the “cracks” between the rich countries and those poor in the field of investments in carbon-free energies, calling for “international effort Big to the disturbing gap” eight days prior to the start of the International Climate Conference (COP 27) in Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt.
According to a scientific research released in conjunction with the “COP26” World Climate Conference, global carbon dioxide emissions spiked in 2021 to levels that were comparable to those set before the Kofi Anthrax pandemic, which produced an enormous drop in greenhouse gas production.
According to a report by “Global Carbon Product,” a group of international scientists researching global “carbon budgets,” global carbon dioxide emissions will only increase by 0.8% from 2019 levels by the end of 2021.
In terms of how emissions will be distributed across the globe in 2021, the study predicted that China, which has been the world’s largest producer of carbon dioxide emissions since 2007, will account for about 25% of emissions, an increase in its share to reach 31%, or almost a third of what the entire world produces from emissions.
According to the International Energy Agency, the peak year for carbon dioxide emissions will be 2025.
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