{'annex_type': 'Non-Annex I', 'IkiSheet': 'targets', 'page_number': 4, 'renewable_energy_target': nan, 'transport_target_type': nan, 'target_year': nan, 'country_netzero target_exists': nan, 'country_summary_transport_targets': nan, 'target_type': 'T_FL', 'oecd': 'non-OECD', 'income_group': 'Low-income', 'g7': 0, 'mena': 0, 'region': 'Africa', 'parameter': 'T_Longterm', 'ice_phaseout': nan, 'country_long-term_target_exists': nan, 'ghg_total': 1.2075303095, 'ghg_transport_target_type': nan, 'g20': 0, 'target_scope': nan, 'ghg_transport': 0.545631313}
The long-term strategy of Liberia is to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050. The strategic options for mitigation considered under the INDC are the energy sector (electricity, transport) and the waste sector. The Waste Sector focuses on solid waste disposal on land. In 2000, the waste sector accounted for about 0.60%
The long-term strategy of Liberia is to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050. The strategic options for mitigation considered under the INDC are the energy sector (electricity, transport) and the waste sector. The Waste Sector focuses on solid waste disposal on land. In 2000, the waste sector accounted for about 0.60% of Liberia’s national total CO2 eq emissions.
The long-term strategy of Liberia is to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050