What development will be promoted through coordinated promotion of carbon reduction, pollution reduction and green growth?

Coordinately promote carbon reduction, pollution reduction, green growth, and promote ecological priority development.

Coordinately promoting carbon reduction, pollution reduction, green expansion, and growth, and promoting ecological priority, conservation and intensification, and green and low-carbon development are clear requirements for coordinating the work of carbon peak and carbon neutrality, and are also important for achieving carbon neutrality. The strategic path and key tasks of the “double carbon” goal.

Achieving the "double carbon" goal is an intrinsic requirement for implementing new development concepts, building a new development pattern, and promoting high-quality development. We are not asked to do it by others, but we must do it ourselves. Our country has entered a new stage of development. Promoting "double carbon" work is to solve the outstanding problems of resource and environmental constraints, to comply with the trend of technological progress, and to meet the people's growing needs for a beautiful ecological environment.

Development must be handled well

To coordinately promote carbon reduction, pollution reduction, green expansion, and growth, we must pay attention to handling the four pairs of relationships. One is the relationship between development and emission reduction. Emission reduction does not mean reducing productivity, nor does it mean no emissions, but rather promoting green transformation in economic development and achieving greater development in green transformation.

The relationship between the whole and the part. It is necessary to not only enhance the national awareness of the one-size-fits-all chess game, but also fully consider the objective reality of regional resource distribution and industrial division of labor, study and determine the direction of industrial structure adjustment and "double carbon" action plans in various regions, and not implement a "one-size-fits-all" approach.