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The Philippines is listed among the top 10 countries with the largest populations lacking access to clean cooking fuel and technologies. The slow progress in deploying clean cooking solutions in the Philippines highlights the need for specific interventions to address the gaps at the country level.
The 2020 SDG 7 tracking report estimates access to clean cooking in the Philippines at 46% of its 2018 population with rural areas lagging at 27%. This leaves some 54% or about 57.6 million people relying on traditional cement cookstoves and utilizing charcoal or fuelwood as cooking fuel.
This publication analyzes the use of clean and efficient cooking technologies in the Philippines and identifies opportunities and challenges to fast-track their uptake. Download (Free : 2 available) PDF (886.17 KB)
11 sty 2022 · The goal of this undertaking is to determine the economic effects brought about by free-trading policies between the Philippines and the six (6) main member states of the ASEAN re gion.
The world is not on track to achieve universal access to clean cooking by 2030. In 2022, 74 percent (70–77) of the world’s population had access to clean cooking fuels and technologies (e.g., stoves powered by electricity, LPG, natural gas, biogas, solar, and alcohol).
Replacing traditional methods of cooking using open fires and solid fuels with clean cooking solutions is an integral element of Sustainable Development Goal 7 (SDG 7) in the Philippines.
24 sty 2024 · Trade Barriers. Last published date: 2024-01-24. The Philippines maintains a two-tiered tariff policy for sensitive agricultural products, including rice, corn, pork, chicken meat, sugar, and coffee. These products are subject to a tariff-rate quota (TRQ), and all imports outside the minimum access volume are taxed at a higher out-of-quota rate.
