Germany can achieve 100% low cost green energy by 2030

The climate conservative parliamentary group KlimaUnion, made up of members of the ruling CDU / CSU alliance party, has published a very interesting document.

In the file, members argue that Germany can become the world's first industrialized country powered by 100% green and renewable energy as early as 2030. At the same time, and here lies the gist of the matter, it could reduce citizens' expenses. And in many fields: transport, heating and energy use.

The document on German renewables: a few figures.

In the document, KlimaUnion argues that Germany could save up to 63 billion euros per year. A huge figure in non-importation of energy: provided it manages to achieve a complete transition to green energies.

A step which in turn would become a massive impetus for growth.

Green energies: political flag and electoral ram.

The member of the group Wiebke Winter he said the position paper should be seen as an "argumentative aid" to the election manifesto of the conservative CDU / CSU alliance.

A manifesto that offers "concrete proposals" to start making Germany climate neutral with green energies already during the next legislature (and until 2025).

"These are the years that matter," Winter reiterated.

The co-founder of KlimaUnion Heinrich Strößenreutherinstead, he said the goal is to attract investors. How? With deregulation to exponentially accelerate the national energy transition, and contribute to the global one.

Investors hungry for green energy will always be faster than the state, bans, decrees or complicated international regimes on CO2 prices. This would make the goal of limiting global warming to 1,5 degrees Celsius at zero cost to the taxpayer.

Heinrich Strößenreuther, KlimaUnion

Climate change, the race for survival

Driven by unusually hot and dry weather conditions and a large-scale protest led by the Fridays for Future movement, climate change has become a major concern of German voters as well.

The Green Party, perceived by many voters as the party that treats environmental challenges most rigorously, is strong in the polls on the eve of the federal elections in September. Also for this reason the CDU / CSU alliance fears of being overtaken as the most popular force in the country.

The CDU / CSU alliance has already presented its manifesto. Of course, he is vague about climate and energy, but this leaves ample scope for possible government coalition negotiations with "competitors" such as the Green Party.