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骋别谤尘补苍测鈥檚 Expert Council on Climate has taken issue with the federal government鈥檚 emergency building programme 2020, saying the initiative has overestimated the CO2 reductions outlined in the plan. The Expert Council, which is legally mandated to review the programme developed by the Ministries of Economic Affairs and Energy and Interior, said the documents and calculations do not allow 鈥渁 methodologically consistent, isolated quantification of the effects of the 2020 emergency programme鈥�. However, the Council stated that the estimated reduction of greenhouse gas emissions by 2 million tonnes of CO2 in 2025 and 4 million tonnes in 2030 as laid out in the plan 鈥渢ends to be overestimated鈥�. Specifically, the Council said the programme鈥檚 foreseen greenhouse gas reductions could not be attributed exclusively to the plan itself, but rather to the assumed increase in funding volumes 鈥� a total of 32 billion euros from 2020 to 2030, including the 5.8 billion euros that is part of the current emergency building plan. The government programme offers no evidence that it meets the requirement of the country鈥檚 Climate Action Law to ensure compliance with the annual sector emissions for the following years, the Council noted. The group nevertheless determined that the building sector programme will contribute to an additional reduction in greenhouse gas emissions in the coming years, especially if funding volumes are increased beyond 2021, as assumed in the plan. It is now up to the government cabinet to decide whether the buildings sector's immediate action programme is sufficient to meet the demands of the Climate Action Law.

While the building sector is seen as key to reaching Germany's climate neutrality target, it was the only major segment that failed to reach its reduction target last year. German homes聽are a big hurdle聽on the path to greenhouse gas neutrality, as they are responsible for around one-third of the country鈥檚 emissions. Nearly two-thirds are still heated with fossil fuels and most of them also need to be modernised to lower energy demand.