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The Case For Decarbonization: Biofuels To The Rescue?

With fossil fuel blackmail characterizing a new form of "energy warfare", the Ukraine-Russia crisis has shaken the roots of global energy policy

Sustainability, Environment, Economy, War, Ukraine, Russia, Europe, Decarbonization, Sustainable Development, Policy, Energy, Renewable Energy, Biofuels, The SustainabilityX® Magazine

 

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With fossil fuel blackmail characterizing a new form of "energy warfare", the Ukraine-Russia crisis has shaken the roots of global energy policy. While barbaric attacks on a sovereign nation like Ukraine (now resulting in consistent massacres across multiple cities and the continuous heinous genocide and [gang]rape of innocent civilians in cities like Bucha and Kyiv) by a fossil fuel giant like Russia powering the entire European continent shouldn't have been what jolted the world to finally take action on a long-pending energy transition, the political reactions of European governments is a move both welcomed by climate activists and scientists, alike. "The Ukraine-Russia crisis has done what the pandemic couldn't, despite widespread global advocacy for a green post-pandemic recovery. That is the most unfortunate part," states Supriya Verma, an award-winning sustainability advocate pushing for a global sustainability transition and founder of SustainabilityX®.

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