Ethiopia being selected to host Cop-32 conference

Ethiopia being selected to host Cop-32 conference proves its commitment to renewable force development. Addis Ababa, November 19, 2018 (FMC) Ethiopia being selected to host the 32nd World Climate Conference proves its commitment to renewable energy development, says Habtamu Etefa (Dr). According to the minister, water, solar, wind, geothermal and similar energy options are playing a crucial role in the development of the economy that is essential for climate change. They said that citizens living in rural areas are being made to benefit from solar power. In rural villages and cities where electricity is not reached, it is being worked in cooperation with development partners to increase the use of solar power. They have explained that the development success of Ethiopia's renewable power is also gaining international recognition by reducing the threat of carbon emissions and climate change. They have explained that the way the rich countries have taken to ensure their growth is using kai gases to make the world pay a price due to the effects of climate change. The renewable energy alternative infrastructures that are being built in Ethiopia will give a great lesson to the world that is being tested by the effects of climate change. They have explained that renewable energy infrastructure construction is playing a crucial role in increasing Ethiopia's international investment competitiveness. Ethiopia's renewable energy alternative development has created an opportunity to host international climate conferences by strengthening continuous energy links. When Ethiopia was elected to host the Cop-32 conference in Brazil, they have stated that the success it has achieved in building a green economy that is not affected by climate change. They told EZEA that Ethiopia being selected to host Cop-32 conference is a recognition for its success in renewable energy alternative, green footprint and renewable energy development. They said the green footprint program is playing an important role in protecting Ethiopia's water resources and saving power generating dams from failure.