2022 State Budget: Fiscal Policy and Structural Reform
Anticipating the Rise of Emissions After the COVID-19 Pandemic
As global economy recovered, the emissions is predicted to increase
of 2019 and 2020 (Mt CO2) per day
Daily differences between January and October
0
5
-10
-15
Power
Ground transport
Indus
Power
Ground transport
industry
Residential
Aviation
Shipping
-20
Jan.
Feb.
March April May
June
July
August Sept.
Oct.
ZE=GE
Photo: kanalkalimantan.com & BPBD Prov. Kalsel
Photo: Bayu Pratama
Source: Ministry of Finance
•
During the COVID-19 pandemic, global CO2 emissions have contracted
due to a decrease in economic activity and human mobility. However,
slowly emissions are crawling up as human mobility policies loosen in
some countries.
• It should be of mutual concern that, in the midst of the challenges facing
the COVID-19 pandemic that has not yet ended, the economy is slowly
starting to enter the recovery phase and it is pushing back the level of
global carbon emissions.
•
Therefore, the government should not be off guard because the risk of
rising carbon emissions can threaten economic sustainability and
people's well-being through the impacts of climate change.
.
Pandemic is not over yet, and Indonesia
were faced by flood disasters in several
provinces. This disaster needs to be of
concern to the central and local
governments in managing forest and land
areas so that the ecosystem of water
absorption areas can be maintained.
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