LONDON: England will make a compulsory electric car charger for new buildings in England from 2022, when switching from high-polished vehicles, Prime Minister Boris Johnson said on Monday.
Johnson, fresh from the host of the COP26 climate change summit, told business leaders that he would melegize to force charging points in new homes, supermarkets and workplaces in the UK, as part of a carbon cutting plan.
The new law will make 145,000 new charging points per year and also apply to major renovation projects.
“We will ask for new houses and buildings to have electric vehicle charging points,” Johnson told the annual meeting of the Confederation of the Business Industry (CBI).
This step was a step towards the deal of new sales of diesel and gasoline cars in England from 2030, as part of an effort to achieve net carbon zero emissions in 2050.
Johnson wants England to lead global efforts to deny the economy recovering from Fallout Pandemi.
“This is an important moment – we cannot continue what they are,” Johnson added.
“We must adjust our economy with the green industry revolution.” We must use our large investment in science and technology and we must increase our productivity and then we have to get out your way.
“At present there are around 25,000 charging points.
In the UK.
However, the market authorities and regulators estimate that more than 10 times this number will be needed in 2030.