In the advancement of technology and the rise in electric vehicles, Germany has too jumped on the bandwagon in a big way and can bow perhaps even be seen as one of the leaders in terms of becoming a green society. Now, their next big goal as a country is to ban the sale of all gas-powered cars post-2030. This will be done in an attempt to have all cars on German roads 100% zero emission eventually.
Although this has not yet been made into law, it is receiving a lot of attention and support across the country. Other countries too are looking to embrace the same kind of rules. India have confirmed an all-electric fleet by 2030, and both the Dutch and Norwegian governments are looking to possibly ban gas-guzzling motors and as of 2025 sell electric vehicles only.
Germany may not have much power in terms of its own parliament, but its influential status on the EU policies may make their goals even more widely adopted and be stretched out all across Europe. Will there soon be a totally EV only Europe coming soon where no gas powered cars will be seen at all?
Even if the mammoth task of stopping the sale of all gas-powered vehicles does take place within the next 15 years, it will still take a while after that before they all completely disappear. But, to try and give themselves a head-start, Germany introduced an incentive earlier this year that allowed a 4,000EUR discount for all electric vehicles to seek to entice consumers to make the switch on their own accord. With an existing fleet of around 45 million vehicles and only 175,000 either hybrid or all electric, there is plenty of room to improve on this, and if anyone can do it, why not Germany?
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