Japan Plans to Stop the Sales of New Gasoline Cars in Mid-2030
Japan government plans to ban the sales of new gasoline-only cars in the mid-2030s, as part of efforts to reduce climate-causing emissions.
Japan will strive to eco-friendly all new vehicle sales by the mid-2030s in conjunction with its participation in the growing community of nations determined to slow down smoke emissions in the world.
Based on the report of Business World, the Ministry of Economy, Trade, and Industry are considering banning the sale of conventional cars that use fuel and crude oil to switch to hybrid cars or electric cars by the 2030s. Such a plan is part of Japan’s tougher target set by Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga – to become a zero-emission society by 2050.
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The Japanese government will intensify the promotion of hybrid and electric cars to accelerate the decarbonization of the country’s automobile industry. Japan targets 50% to 70% of the country’s eco-friendly vehicles by 2030.
According to the report, currently, only 29% of 5.2 million new motor vehicle registrations are hybrid and electric cars, according to the Automobile Manufacturers Association. Although Toyota has popularized hybrid cars through the Prius and automakers in the country are among the top producers of such vehicles, the demand for electrified vehicles has not progressed in recent years.
Like Japan, China also aims to eliminate conventional cars by 2035. The United Kingdom will ban the sale of gasoline and crude vehicles by 2030, while France and Singapore will do so in 2040.
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