The government has put together a plan to provide each country with Japanese technology to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and to strengthen the use of the "bilateral credit system" that shares the amount of reduction between the partner country and Japan.

Our policy is to set a new goal of reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 100 million tons in total by 2030.

This system is a mechanism to share the amount of greenhouse gas emission reductions between the two countries, and it is expected that it will lead to the acquisition of overseas markets by Japanese companies while promoting measures against climate change.



Under these circumstances, the government has put together a plan to strengthen the utilization of the "bilateral credit system" and aims to introduce it overseas, mainly in fields such as renewable energy, logistics, and waste.



The combined business scale of the public and private sectors is expected to be up to about 1 trillion yen.



As of the end of last year, the amount of greenhouse gas reductions under the bilateral credit system is estimated to be 17 million tons in terms of carbon dioxide, which is the cumulative total from 2013 to 2030 when the system started. By advancing this concept, the government plans to set a new target of more than quintupling to 100 million tons.



The government wants to promote the use of this system as one of the efforts to achieve the goal of reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 46% compared to 2013 by 2030.