Australia and UK Strengthen Climate and Energy Partnership
Key Ideas
- Australia and the UK have signed the Australia-UK Climate and Energy Partnership to focus on renewable energy technologies like green hydrogen and offshore wind.
- The partnership aims to support economic resilience and decarbonisation goals of both countries while enhancing international climate action.
- Grant recipients have been announced under the Australia-UK Renewable Hydrogen Innovation Partnership Program, with a focus on industrial decarbonisation.
- The two countries also discussed trade and investment gains under the Australia-United Kingdom Free Trade Agreement and the UK's accession to the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership.
Australia’s Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer met during the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting in Samoa to strengthen bilateral cooperation on climate change and energy. They signed the Australia-UK Climate and Energy Partnership, focusing on renewable energy technologies like green hydrogen and offshore wind to support decarbonisation goals. The partnership builds on their cooperation on international climate action and aims to maximize economic potential in the net zero transition. The leaders also announced grant recipients for cutting-edge projects under the Australia-UK Renewable Hydrogen Innovation Partnership Program, with a focus on industrial decarbonisation. Discussions included trade and investment gains under the Australia-United Kingdom Free Trade Agreement and the UK's upcoming accession to the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership. Prime Minister Albanese highlighted the shared vision for a modern Australia-United Kingdom relationship that delivers prosperity to both nations.
Topics
Green Hydrogen
Renewable Energy
Decarbonisation
Bilateral Cooperation
Trade And Investment
Free Trade Agreement
International Climate Action
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