“Green Economy “And Economic Security: Expectations And Reality

Temirbek S Bobushev

doi:10.18535/ijsrm/v9i11.em10

Abstract

The development of a green economy and economic security are truly among the most discussed at the present time. However, the nature and degree of their discussions are sometimes so active and off scale that the causes or origins of these problems are forgotten. We are talking about global climate change and its, in most cases, negative impacts and manifestations on the economic condition and economic security of countries' development. The transition to a green economy system implies the expectation of a more stable and environmentally sustainable degree of development. At the same time, such a transition requires a deep restructuring, first of all, of the energy sector of the countries' economies. Despite the attractiveness of an environmentally friendly system of a green economy, today it is not possible for a complete and widespread transition to this economic system by most countries in the world. The problem is that, on the one hand, not all countries have the ability to replace fossil fuels in primary energy production with renewable sources due to their high cost, on the other hand, not all countries have “clean sources” of fuel and conditions for using alternative energy sources. Ultimately, there is a need to develop a long-term policy for a gradual and phased transition to a “green economy”, which will make it possible to realistically determine the time frame for such transition.

Highlights

The fact that global climate change is one of the most pressing and discussed problems of our time does not raise any particular doubts
The active desire of some countries for an immediate transition to the use of alternative energy sources as the most important condition for the transition to a green economy is quite often restrained in reality
Despite the decline in the share of coal in OECD countries, it is increasing in developing countries, where coal production and its use in energy production are increasing

Summary

Introduction

The fact that global climate change is one of the most pressing and discussed problems of our time does not raise any particular doubts. The emissions from volcanoes in general can be practically comparable to the emissions from industrial enterprises in the world Despite their obvious influence on the Earth's climate, scientists are not yet sure whether massive volcanic eruptions lead to an increase or decrease in temperatures, since no one has yet accurately estimated the volume of their emissions. The active desire of some countries for an immediate transition to the use of alternative energy sources as the most important condition for the transition to a green economy is quite often restrained in reality. This is explained by the fact that, firstly, not all countries have the capabilities and appropriate natural conditions for the production of "clean" energy. IJSRM Volume 09 Issue 11 November 2021 [www.ijsrm.in]

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