On March 5, Xi Jinping, General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, President of the State, and Chairman of the Central Military Commission, participated in the deliberation of the Inner Mongolia delegation at the Fifth Session of the 13th National People's Congress.
Inner Mongolia is an important national energy base and plays a pivotal role in ensuring national energy security. It also undertakes the important task of green transformation.
On the afternoon of March 5, General Secretary Xi Jinping participated in the deliberations of the Inner Mongolia delegation, and the topic focused on the "dual carbon" work.
"We must actively and steadily promote the carbon neutralization work", based on the basic national conditions of rich coal, poor oil, and little gas, "in accordance with the national 'two-carbon' work plan and deployment, strengthen the system concept", "adhere to seeking progress while maintaining stability, and gradually realize ..." Speaking of this, the general secretary pointed out some misunderstandings in the current "dual carbon" work.
From Shandong Dongying Shengli Oilfield to Shaanxi Yulin Chemical Company, to Shanxi Jinzhong Thermal Power Company, in recent months, the general secretary has visited energy companies many times, frequently talking about the epistemology and methodology of "dual carbon" work.
"This matter should be considered in accordance with the national layout. The 'dual carbon' target is viewed from a national perspective. Where to reduce it, where it is cleared, where it can be retained, and even where it is necessary to increase energy conservation measures. It must be measured from a national perspective. Besides, the green transition is a process, not an overnight thing. It must be established first and then broken, not before being established. You can't throw away the guy who eats in his hand, and the new guy who eats is still there. If you don't get it, it won't work."
Sun Yat-sen told you an interesting story back then, satirizing some people. The general secretary went on to tell this story: There was a man who was working as a coolie by the pier. Every day, he held a bamboo pole to pick things out for others. One day, he bought a lottery ticket and hid it in the bamboo pole. Suddenly I found that the number I bought had won the jackpot, and when I was happy, I threw the bamboo pole into the river, thinking that I would never have to do this kind of coolie again in my life. It was only when they arrived at the prize-receiving place that they found that the lottery ticket had been thrown into the river with the bamboo pole.
"This is the bamboo basket to draw water, so carbon reduction must grasp the principle of establishing first and then breaking." The general secretary's words are meaningful.
