to the rest of the world as well. here s the problem. at the moment, morocco depends on imports for 90% of its energy needs. that includes, well, electricity as well as other things such as fuel for vehicles, and most of that is dirty fossilfuels. morocco s energy transformation, it has to be said, it s been happening at quite a pace over the last few years but it needs to get faster still if it s to meet its ambitious targets. so i pulled together some of the country s leading thinkers to find out what happens next. so with me now is moundir zniber, the big boss of gaia energy it s the largest renewables company in morocco but also a company that develops wind, solar and green hydrogen developments across africa. alsojoining us, moez cherif, the leader energy expert for the region at the world bank. and last but certainly not least, hajar khamlichi, an activist with the mediterranean youth climate network, also board member for the moroccan alliance for climate and sustainable d
moment, morocco depends on imports of the 90% of its energy needs. that includes electricity as well as other things such as fuel for vehicles. most of that is dirty fossil fuels. vehicles. most of that is dirty fossilfuels. morocco s energy transformation, it has to be said, has been happening at quite a pace of the last few years but it needs to get faster still if it s to meet its ambitious targets. so i pulled together some of the country s leading thinkers to find out what happens next. with me now is the big boss of gaya energy, the largest renewable company morocco but also a company that develops wind, solar and green hydrogen at div elements across africa. also joining and green hydrogen at div elements across africa. alsojoining us, the leader energy expert for the region of the world bank and last but certainly not least an activist with the mediterranean youth climate network and also board memberfor the moroccan alliance for climate and sustainable development. all three o
of its energy needs. that includes, well, electricity as well as other things such as fuel for vehicles, and most of that is dirty fossil fuels. morocco s energy transformation, it has to be said, it s been happening at quite a pace over the last few years but it needs to get faster still if it s to meet its ambitious targets. so i pulled together some of the country s leading thinkers to find out what happens next. so with me now is moundir zniber, the big boss of gaia energy it s the largest renewables company in morocco but also a company that develops wind, solar and green hydrogen developments across africa. alsojoining us, the leader energy expert for the region at the world bank. and last but certainly not least, an activist with the mediterranean youth climate network, also board member for the moroccan alliance for climate and sustainable development.
and as the eu invests billions, to the rest of europe as well. here s the problem. at the moment, morocco depends on imports for 90% of its energy needs. that includes, well, electricity as well as other things such as fuel for vehicles. and most of that is dirty fossil fuels. morocco s energy transformation, it has to be said, it s been happening at quite a pace over the last few years, but it needs to get faster still if it s to meet its ambitious targets. so, i pulled together some of the country s leading thinkers to find out what happens next. so, with me now is moundir zniber, the big boss of gaia energy. it s the largest renewables company in morocco, but also a company that develops wind, solar and green hydrogen developments across africa. alsojoining us, moez cherif, the lead energy expert for the region at the world bank. and last but certainly not least, hajar khamlichi, an activist with the mediterranean youth climate network, also board member
its exports. there are plans for a cable to send electricity to the uk and as the eu invests billions, to the rest of europe as well. here s the problem. at the moment, morocco depends on imports for 90% of its energy needs. that includes, well, electricity as well as other things such as fuel for vehicles. and most of that is dirty fossil fuels. morocco s energy transformation, it has to be said, it s been happening at quite a pace over the last few years, but it needs to get faster still if it s to meet its ambitious targets. so, i pulled together some of the country s leading thinkers to find out what happens next. so, with me now is moundir zniber, the big boss of gaia energy. it s the largest renewables company in morocco, but also a company that develops wind, solar and green hydrogen developments across africa. alsojoining us, moez cherif, the lead energy expert for the region at the world bank.