AS THE YEAR edges closer to 2024, the countdown towards 2030, and invariable 2050, is on the minds of those concerned with fulfilling the country’s nett-zero nationally determined contribution (NDC) set out in the Paris Agreement.
But in a world where the realities of economics and politics had been fractured by the pandemic, a global inflation and two wars that have caused massive repercussions to commodity and energy prices worldwide, attention on ESG-related topics would normally have taken a backseat.
