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Writer's pictureSylvain Richer de Forges

Comparative analysis of vehicles emissions policies in south east asia

Driving Change: Vehicle Emissions Control Policies in Southeast Asia 




As the climate crisis intensifies, Southeast Asian countries are stepping up their efforts to curb vehicle emissions. Here’s a breakdown of how different nations in the region are tackling this pressing issue:



 Singapore:


 Singapore has implemented the Vehicular Emissions Scheme (VES), which offers rebates and surcharges based on the vehicle's emission levels. As of 2024, stricter standards are in place, aiming to reduce carbon emissions by up to 50% by 2030. Source: National Environment Agency



Malaysia: 


Malaysia's National Automotive Policy (NAP) focuses on reducing vehicle emissions and promoting electric vehicles (EVs). The goal is to have 100,000 EVs on the road by 2030, supported by incentives for manufacturers and buyers. Source: Ministry of International Trade and Industry



 Thailand:


Thailand has introduced the Eco Sticker program, providing transparency about vehicle emissions and fuel consumption. Additionally, the government aims to have 1.2 million EVs on the road by 2036, significantly cutting down on emissions. Source: Thailand Automotive Institute



 Vietnam:


 Vietnam is transitioning towards cleaner transportation with its National Program on Efficient Use of Energy, targeting a 15% reduction in energy consumption by 2030. The plan includes developing public transport and encouraging the use of EVs and hybrid vehicles. Source: Vietnam Energy Association



 Indonesia:


 Indonesia’s Low Carbon Development Initiative aims to reduce emissions by promoting the use of biofuels and electric vehicles. By 2030, the country plans to have 2 million electric motorcycles and 2,200 electric buses in operation. Source: Ministry of Environment and Forestry



 Philippines:


 The Philippines is focusing on the Jeepney Modernization Program, replacing old, polluting jeepneys with eco-friendly models. The program aims to reduce the sector's emissions by 30% by 2025. Source: Department of Transportation



Southeast Asia is making significant strides in controlling vehicle emissions. These policies not only aim to protect the environment but also to promote sustainable urban living. Let's support and accelerate these efforts for a cleaner, greener future! 



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