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Malta

National Strategy for the introduction of electric mobility in Malta and Gozo

legislation type Executive
Strategy
Passed in 2012

 
 
 
 The National Strategy for the introduction of electric mobility in Malta and the island of Gozo was introduced in July 2012 by the Ministry for Resources and Rural Affairs to enable the two islands to enjoy the multiple benefits stemming from a lower carbon-intensive carbon sector. One such benefit is the potential for carbon emissions reductions. A number of drivetrains are considered and include battery electric, fuel cell electric and hybrid technologies. The transport modes considered for electric mobility are bicycles, scooters, motorcycles, cars, vans, trucks and buses.
 
 The Strategy formulates a number of policy recommendations to be implemented by relevant authorities. It strengthens the case for using renewable energy in transport, suggests legal and economic discriminations to speed up the introduction of electric vehicles and outlines the indicative target of 5 000 electric vehicles by 2020. In November 2013, the Malta National Electromobility Action Plan was published by the Malta National Electromobility Platform to follow up on the Strategy's implementation.
 
 
 


Documents

  • 5,000 total electric vehicles by 2020
    Transportation | Fixed level target | Target year: 2020 | Base year: 2020
  • 10% transport energy from renewables by 2020
    Transportation | Base year target | Target year: 2020 | Base year: 2020
  • 5,000 electric vehicles by 2020
    Transportation | Fixed level target | Target year: 2020 | Base year: 2020
  • 5% increase in non-ETS sector emissions by 2020 compared with a 2005 baseline
    Economy-wide | Base year target | Target year: 2020 | Base year: 2005
  • Emit no more than 8 kilotonnes NOX, 9 kilotonnes SO2, 3 kilotonnes NH3, 12 kilotonnes VOC by 2010
    Economy-wide | Fixed level target | Target year: 2010 | Base year: 2010
from the Grantham Research Institute
from the Grantham Research Institute
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