top of page
Search
Writer's pictureJulia Jahr

Developing countries do not “have” to go green, but they should

While the green transition debate often revolves around moral imperatives, this essay takes for a different approach to answer this question. Countries like Ethiopia, Costa Rica, and Bhutan exemplify how renewable energy can drive economic growth. Traditional growth models are proving inadequate for catching up with advanced economies. Instead, green development presents unique economic opportunities, job creation, and competitive advantages, especially for nations with favorable meteorological conditions. While challenges such as institutional changes and financing exist, dive into the reasons that show how the focus should be on the tangible economic benefits of green growth and on creating a compelling path for development.



21 views

Recent Posts

See All

Lessons from the Rojava

Rojava, or the Autonomous Administration of North and East Syria (AAES), emerged in 2014, following Syria's power vacuum. Rooted in...

Myanmar: A break from the past?

Myanmar's political future is more uncertain than ever following the 2021 coup, which plunged the country into a civil war that has...

Comments


bottom of page