Note with concern that, while substantial progress is being made to accelerate the ZEV transition, this progress is particularly concentrated in advanced and leading markets, creating a growing risk of a two-track ZEV transition where EMDEs are unable to benefit from the growth, health and security opportunities that an accelerated transition can bring; and which in turn risks undermining our shared climate ambitions and the objective of the Paris Agreement, including urgent collective effort...| Zev Transition Council
Kenya’s commitment to sustainable development is reflected in many of its key policies and strategies. As a signatory to the Zero Emissions Vehicles (ZEV) Declaration, Kenya reinforced its drive towards electromobility by pledging to achieve 100% sales of new cars and vans be zero emission by no later than 2040. This commitment catalyzed on their broader decarbonization goals, which are solidifed in their revised 2025 nationally determined contributions (NDC). They set the objective to redu...| Accelerating to Zero Coalition
Last year, China, the United States, United Kingdom, and European Union led the way in the transition to zero-emission vehicles (ZEVs) with almost 90% of global sales. While this indicates good progress, it also highlights how emerging markets and developing economies (EMDEs) risk getting left behind. By 2040, it’s projected that over half of global internal combustion engine vehicles on the road will be in EMDE countries. This will have significant implications for global climate targets a...| Accelerating to Zero Coalition
