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IKI BRIDGES VIET NAM AND SOUTH KOREA ON BIOENERGY DEVELOPMENT

As a part of the IKI bioenergy project Vietnamese partners have visited South Korea to have international exchanges on bioenergy development and energy transition.   

During 13-17 March, the Vietnamese delegation including agencies of national and provincial governments, research and financial institutions and the national media had meetings with Korean leading experts of relevant ministries and institutions, such as Korea’s Ministry of Science and ICT (MSIT), National Institute of Forest Science, Forest Biomass Energy Association, and the Department of Green Transformation of the Ministry of Environment. The visitors also met bioenergy investors and had site visits to biogas and biomass power plants.    

In his opening remark, Mr. Nathan Moore, Director of the BEM bioenergy project, said, ‘We stand at historic moment, when the world has united in its efforts to limit the worst impacts of climate change. This will take serious, concerted, and sustained action from all of us – and happily the governments of South Korea and Viet Nam have each expressed the bold and necessary ambition to reach carbon neutrality by the year 2050.’   

‘This study trip provides an important and timely opportunity for sharing experiences and lessons learned, and for exploring the options for appropriate technologies and supportive frameworks to stimulate and sustain bioenergy project development towards the green energy future in both Viet Nam and Korea,’ he added.  

Prof. Yoon, Ji Woong – Special advisor of the MSIT, Presidential Advisory Council on Science & Technology – presented technology innovation strategies for Carbon Neutral Green Growth in Korea.

The Government of Viet Nam has increased efforts in recent years to introduce various supporting policies for the promotion of renewable energy, including bioenergy. Bioenergy development, for both heat and power generation, will help the country reduce large amounts of methane and CO2 emissions and add clean electricity to the grid. Therefore, further strategic investment is required to increase bioenergy generation capacities in the nation.  

Through IKI, the German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate Action funds the ‘Climate Protection through Sustainable Bioenergy Markets in Viet Nam” (BEM) project. GIZ and the Electricity and Renewable Energy Authority of Viet Nam’s Ministry of Industry and Trade are jointly implementing the project from April 2019 to September 2023. 

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In charge of this newsletter:
Daniel Herrmann, IKI.vietnam@giz.de
IKI Interface Vietnam
GIZ Office Vietnam
Project “Support to Vietnam for the Implementation of the Paris Agreement II” (VN-SIPA II)

Editor: Tran Xuan Quynh

Photo Credits:
GIZ, Climate-smart agriculture for ethnic minorities in central Viet Nam, DeRISK SE, ETP, Café REDD, Pixabay

The IKI Vietnam Newsletter is administered by the IKI interface in Vietnam hosted by GIZ. It informs regularly about news of climate change and biodiversity projects in Vietnam financed by the International Climate Initiative (IKI). The International Climate Initiative (IKI) is an important part of the German government’s international climate finance commitment. Since 2022 the IKI is implemented by the Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate Action (BMWK) in close cooperation with the Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Nuclear Safety and Consumer Protection (BMUV) and the Federal Foreign Office (AA).

https://www.international-climate-initiative.com/

IKI Independent Complaint Mechanism (IKI ICM)

Any person who is (potentially) negatively affected by an IKI project, can file a complaint via the IKI Independent Complaint Mechanism (ICM). 

It works to enable people who suffer (potential) negative social and/or environmental consequences from IKI project. ​

  • Any person or a group of persons, or a community that has been or may be affected negatively by an IKI project may file a complaint.​
  • Persons wishing to do so can report integrity and/or corruption issues, such as misuse of funds, fraud etc.​
  • If persons experience reprisals in relation to an IKI project or a complaint, they can also use the mechanism. The affected person(s) can authorise a representative to file and pursue the complaint on their behalf.​

To find more information or to file a complaint go to:​

https://www.international-climate-initiative.com/PAGE396-1

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