China Announces 7–10% Emissions Cut by 2035
At a U.N. high-level climate summit on Sept. 24, 2025, Chinese President Xi Jinping announced that China—responsible for roughly 31% of global CO2 emissions—will aim to reduce its emissions by 7%–10% by 2035, accelerate wind and solar capacity sixfold from 2020 levels, and mainstream pollution-free vehicles. The pledge, delivered ahead of major international climate negotiations in Brazil, was framed as a bid to strengthen global efforts to curb fossil-fuel emissions and came with endorsement and commentary from U.N. officials and other world leaders.
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China, world’s largest carbon polluting nation, announces new climate goal to cut emissions
New information:
- China pledged to cut national emissions by 7%–10% by 2035 (announced Sept. 24, 2025).
- Xi said China will increase wind and solar power sixfold from 2020 levels and make pollution-free vehicles mainstream.
- China accounts for more than 31% of the world's carbon dioxide emissions; the announcement came at a U.N. leaders summit ahead of the international climate conference in Brazil.