(Singapore Road Power Power Power)) China has approved or built a new coal -fired power plant with a total power of 243 GW (GW), which is enough to supply power throughout Germany, but local governments are still worried that power supply is safe.

Reuters reports according to the report of the Energy and Cleaning Air Research Center (CREA) and Global Energy Monitoring (GEM) that China began to build a coal -fired power plant with a total capacity of 37 Gava in the first half of this year, and approved 52 Gaval's 52 Gava.new project.

In addition to the 243 Gaval power plant currently established, China has also announced the construction of the 149 Gava Power Plant, which has not yet officially approved it.If all projects are successfully carried out, China's total coal power capacity may increase by 23%to 33%compared to 2022.

China is the largest country in global energy consumption and carbon emissions.According to the plan set by the Chinese government, carbon emissions will reach its peak in 2030, and then gradually decreases, and carbon neutrality will be achieved by 2060.

It is reported that China has promised to reduce coal consumption from 2026. However, in the face of energy security concerns and the demand for increasing power consumption, China has begun to build coal -fired power plants.

CREA chief analyst Lauri Myllyvirta pointed out that before the peak of carbon dioxide emissions reached the peak of carbon dioxide emissions in 2030, China's coal industry was carried out to lock production capacity and emissions.

The new coal-fired power plant in China is theoretically as a spare tire for renewable energy, but CREA-Gem pointed out that most new power plants are located in the place of new power plants to support renewable energy.

Reuters reports that China is dissatisfied with the outside world accusing it of driving reversing in clean energy development.Chinese officials claim that compared with other countries with similar development stages, China is more efficient in green energy transformation management.

Zhang Jianhua, director of the National Energy Administration of China, published an article earlier this month, accusing the "foreign hostile forces" accusing the challenges of decarburization to distort and discredit China's energy policy.This article was later deleted.

Mili Weilta said that the National Energy Administration of China hopes to strengthen the control of the media and narrative, which is worrying.