State Grid's Global Security Initiative report receives experts acclaim

On Nov 10 local time, at the opening of the 30th United Nations Climate Change Conference in Belém, Brazil—an Amazon rainforest city—the State Grid Corporation of China officially released the Contribution report on implementing the Global Security Initiative. The report provides an in-depth analysis of the company's new models and solutions for actively implementing China's "four revolutions and one cooperation" energy security strategy in the context of global climate change.

Wang Xiaoguang, President of the Beijing Rongzhi Institute of Corporate Social Responsibility, noted during the conference that the global energy transition to address climate change is, in essence, a restructuring of the international energy security landscape. He emphasized that the report, through extensive data and case studies, demonstrates how State Grid is advancing the development of a new-type power system, ensuring economic, green, and secure transformation, and supporting high-quality and sustainable development. According to Wang, the report has been highly praised by conference participants, and he expressed pride in seeing State Grid's contributions recognized internationally. He added that although countries worldwide are accelerating the deployment of renewable energy, they continue to face risks and challenges stemming from the intermittency of new energy sources. State Grid has proposed innovative solutions in response, introducing a series of initiatives to build a new-type power system and expand international energy cooperation, so as to reconcile green, low-carbon development with energy security and strengthen the foundation of global energy resilience.

Paul Jefferiss, Director of the Hughes Hall Centre for Climate Engagement at the University of Cambridge, remarked after reviewing the report that he was "pleasantly surprised to see a Chinese grid company achieving a strong balance between energy security, green and low-carbon transition, and economic development". He added that this progress is made possible by continuous investment in grid infrastructure and technological innovation—elements he considers crucial for ensuring efficient and clean power supply.