JETP
The Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP) is a long-term, ambitious partnership to support Viet Nam's low-emission and climate resilient development, as well as to support Viet Nam to accelerate the just transition and decarbonisation of the electricity system, and develop new economic opportunities to support Viet Nam's transition towards net zero future.
According to the Political Declaration, the IPG agreed to
“mobilise an initial amount of at least $15.5bn over the next three to five years through a combination of appropriate financial instruments, which should not divert critical development assistance away from existing development funding to support the needs of Viet Nam's just energy transition in accordance with the national framework of public debt and external debt management. Working closely with the Viet Nam Government, IPG members will mobilise $7.75bn of public sector finance which should be on more
attractive terms than Viet Nam could secure in the capital markets. Working closely with the Vietnamese Government and the IPG, the GFANZ Working Group members will work to mobilise and facilitate at least $7.75bn in private finance, subject to mobilisation of the catalytic public sector finance by the IPG members.”
The JETP targets, as articulated in the Political Declaration include:
“Accelerate the decarbonisation of its electricity system from the current net-zero planning peak of 240 MtCO2eq by 2035 with international support (down from 280 MtCO2eq before COP26) towards reaching a peak of no more than 170 MtCO2eq emissions from electricity generation by 2030 enabled by meaningful and strong support from IPG partners in terms of finance as outlined under paragraph 18 and all technologies to scale up the deployment of renewable energy and the management of clean power systems.
Reduce Viet Nam’s project pipeline for coal-fired generation towards a peak of 30.2 GW, as well as providing a credible and ambitious emission reduction pathway to phasing out unabated coal-fired power generation
Accelerate the deployment of renewable energy and to develop the technical expertise to support and manage a grid increasingly powered by variable renewable energy, with the aim of enabling Viet Nam to sustain a reliable grid and move beyond the current planned figure of 36% towards at least 47% of electricity generation coming from renewables including wind, solar and hydroelectricity power by 2030, enabled by international support”