Global China’s energy and climate policies

Jeffrey Ball, Lindsey W. Ford, and Samantha Gross

September 18, 2020

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Workers are seen working at the construction site of a natural gas pipeline as part of China-Russia gas pipeline project in Heihe city, north-east China's Heilongjiang province, 16 October 2019.Natural gas will start flowing through the China-Russia east route natural gas pipeline from December, and will help meet clean energy demand in several places across Northeast China, the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region, and the Yangtze River Delta area, China National Petroleum Corp said on Thursday, 28 November 2019.No Use China. No Use France.

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In this special edition of the Brookings Cafeteria Podcast, Lindsey Ford, a David M. Rubenstein Fellow in Foreign Policy, interviews two experts and authors of some of the latest papers in the Global China series: Samantha Gross is director of the Energy Security and Climate Initiative at Brookings, and a fellow in Foreign Policy. Jeffrey Ball is a scholar-in-residence at Stanford University and a nonresident senior fellow in Foreign Policy.

Also on this episode, Annelies Goger, a Rubenstein Fellow in the Metropolitan Policy Program, explains how the wreckage of the COVID-19 pandemic exposes the opportunity gap in the labor market. But employers, she says, are too focused on the skills gap narrative.

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Global China’s energy and climate policies

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Global China’s energy and climate policies