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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Welcome to the Neno's Place!

Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


Neno

I can be reached by phone or text 8am-7pm cst 972-768-9772 or, once joining the board I can be reached by a (PM) Private Message.

Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Many Topics Including The Oldest Dinar Community. Copyright © 2006-2020


    The worst solar regions of Iraq obtain 60% of the energy.. But: Germany produces solar electricity a

    rocky
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    The worst solar regions of Iraq obtain 60% of the energy.. But: Germany produces solar electricity a Empty The worst solar regions of Iraq obtain 60% of the energy.. But: Germany produces solar electricity a

    Post by rocky Fri 03 Sep 2021, 7:15 am


    [size=30]The worst solar regions of Iraq obtain 60% of the energy.. But: Germany produces solar electricity about 3 times what Iraq produces of gas and oil

    2021-09-03
    [/size]
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    Yes Iraq: Baghdad

    Finance Minister Ali Abdul-Amir Allawi confirmed that the white paper seeks to fundamentally change the nature of the Iraqi economy, and while noting that increasing clean energy efficiency will allow creating job opportunities, he revealed that $120 billion was spent on electricity in seven years.
    Allawi said in an article published by the Guardian newspaper, “It is estimated that poverty rates in Iraq doubled in 2020, and this is largely due to the decline in Iraq’s oil revenues, as prices fell globally due to the collapse in demand caused by the epidemic,” noting that “we cannot To allow the livelihoods of millions of families to continue to be dictated by the unpredictable fluctuations of the oil market.”
    He explained that "correcting this matter will require policies and investments that enable oil and gas producing countries such as Iraq to direct capital and labor to productive industries in the future and contribute to empowering and stimulating the role of the private sector." In fact, this was one of the main drivers behind the White Paper on Economic Reform, which seeks to fundamentally change the nature of the Iraqi economy, allow the private sector to play a greater role, reduce Iraq’s dependence on oil exports and commit to economic renewal focused on environmentally sound policies and technologies.
    Allawi added, "Iraq can play an important role by taking advantage of the huge potential for producing and providing clean energy, as oil and gas production constitutes up to 40% of total greenhouse gas emissions and the continuous burning of natural gas in oil wells, which necessitates us Commitment to reducing gas flaring and investing it,” stressing that “increasing energy efficiency will have other benefits as well, and this means that we will not need to spend huge amounts to increase the general level of electricity provision, and that Iraq’s inability to provide enough electricity to meet demand has cost the country nearly of $120 billion over the past seven years.
    He pointed out that “increasing energy efficiency will allow the creation of job opportunities in areas such as building and maintaining energy-efficient green buildings, as a recently published International Energy Agency report showed that for every million dollars invested in energy efficiency, up to 30 jobs are created, and that this matter It is very important in a country like Iraq, which is witnessing large population increases that will need job opportunities in the future.”
    He continued: “The worst potential solar sites in Iraq get up to 60% of direct energy from the sun, and that this percentage is higher than the best sites in Germany, but with that, the solar power plants built by Germany so far provide two and a half times of Electric power for all oil, gas and hydroelectric plants operating in Iraq combined.
    And he noted: “In order for Iraq to move towards clean energy, it needs financial resources, expertise and policies that will transform its economy in an equitable and affordable manner, and this requires international support. Otherwise, moving towards net carbon dioxide emissions to zero by 2050 will be a distant dream attainable.”
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