Amazon Finds Japan's Clean Power Policy Inadequate

By
Hiroki Sato
1 min read
⚠️ Heads up: this article is from our "experimental era" — a beautiful mess of enthusiasm ✨, caffeine ☕, and user-submitted chaos 🤹. We kept it because it’s part of our journey 🛤️ (and hey, everyone has awkward teenage years 😅).

Amazon, known as the biggest corporate purchaser of clean electricity, strongly criticized Japan's energy policy for failing to rapidly supply green power to the private sector. At a Renewable Energy Institute conference in Tokyo, Ken Haig, head of energy and environmental policy for the Asia-Pacific region at Amazon Web Services, voiced concern over the slow pace of enabling new projects to meet the growing demand for renewable power in Japan. Haig emphasized the insufficient supply to meet the increasing demand from numerous companies seeking renewable power in the country. Amazon's stance reveals a clear verdict on Japan's energy policy, illustrating the urgent need for faster and more substantial action to support clean energy initiatives.

You May Also Like

This article is submitted by our user under the News Submission Rules and Guidelines. The cover photo is computer generated art for illustrative purposes only; not indicative of factual content. If you believe this article infringes upon copyright rights, please do not hesitate to report it by sending an email to us. Your vigilance and cooperation are invaluable in helping us maintain a respectful and legally compliant community.

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Get the latest in enterprise business and tech with exclusive peeks at our new offerings

We use cookies on our website to enable certain functions, to provide more relevant information to you and to optimize your experience on our website. Further information can be found in our Privacy Policy and our Terms of Service . Mandatory information can be found in the legal notice