RENEWABLE ENERGY LAW AND POLICY oleh FARAHDILAH GHAZALI

RENEWABLE ENERGY LAW AND POLICY by FARAHDILAH GHAZALI from  in  category
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ISBN: 978-629-7754-25-3
Penerbit: UPM Press
Ukuran file: 37.39 MB
Format: EPUB (e-book)
DRM: Applied (Requires eSentral Reader App)
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In an era where renewable energy (RE) stands at the forefront of global energy policy, "Renewable Energy Law and Policy" offers an in-depth exploration of Malaysia's journey toward a sustainable energy future. This insightful book navigates the complex landscape of Malaysia's energy sector, tracing the nation's ambitious efforts to integrate RE into its power generation mix and fulfill its economic and environmental goals. The book begins by contextualizing Malaysia’s energy landscape and the role of RE in its Economic Transformation Plan aimed at achieving high-income status. It explores international frameworks such as the UNFCCC, Kyoto Protocol, and Paris Agreement, emphasizing their influence on enhancing energy security and addressing climate change through RE. As the narrative progresses, readers are introduced to Malaysia’s energy policies, beginning with the pivotal Fifth Fuel Diversification Policy of 2000. This policy marked a significant shift by incorporating RE as a vital component of the national energy mix. The book reviews subsequent policies such as the National Biofuel Policy (2006), the National Renewable Energy Policy and Action Plan (2009), and the National Green Technology Policy (NGTP), highlighting their roles in fostering sustainable energy development. A critical examination of Malaysia's Renewable Energy Act 2011 (Act 725) follows, shedding light on its current limitations and the need for reform. This act, while foundational, has been criticized for its narrow focus on the Feed-in Tariff (FiT) system, which has proven inadequate for supporting long-term RE growth. The book also explores the Feed-in Tariff (FiT) system in detail, assessing its effectiveness and sustainability. It reveals the limitations of FiT in supporting long-term RE goals and contrasts it with more progressive approaches, such as auction systems used in countries like Germany and India. In its concluding chapters, it calls for a strategic reassessment of Malaysia's RE policies and legislative framework. It emphasizes the need for adaptive and forward-looking policies that not only support the growth of renewable technologies but also integrate them seamlessly with existing energy sources. The book advocates for a balanced approach that allows for the maturation of RE technologies while maintaining a reliable and diverse energy supply.

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