Japan and Other Nations Aim to Quadruple Sustainable Fuel Use by 2035
Japan and several other countries announced their commitment to increase the use of sustainable fuels—including biofuels and low-carbon hydrogen—by four times by the year 2035. This ambition was expressed on Friday through a joint declaration.
Background and Context
The declaration was made ahead of COP30, the 30th Conference of the Parties to the U.N. Framework Convention on Climate Change, scheduled to begin Monday in Belém, Brazil.
International Cooperation
- The sustainable fuel initiative was co-proposed by Brazil, Japan, and Italy.
- It gained support from 19 countries, including Canada, India, Mexico, and the Netherlands.
- A Brazilian government official highlighted the broad global backing, noting participation from both developed and developing countries, as well as large and small nations.
Industry Applications and Policy Goals
Sustainable fuels are currently being introduced across aviation, shipping, automotive, and other sectors. The declaration urges governments to enhance policies that promote sustainable fuel use and integrate these efforts into national greenhouse gas reduction targets.
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Author's Summary
The global push led by Japan and partners to dramatically increase sustainable fuel usage by 2035 highlights growing international cooperation for climate action and cleaner energy adoption.
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