Some will have little choice but to return to the dirty fuels,” standard noted in its June 14 editorial. The upward trajectory is expected to grow further due to accelerated and aggressive penetration and investment in renewable energy. “The gains made towards attaining 10 per cent forest cover by 2030 are partly through promotion of improved and clean energy cooking facilities. “Renewable energy sector has been one of the most progressive sectors in Kenya playing a major role in the economy. Some of these changes directly lead to an increase in the prices of both LPG and kerosene, Solar and clean energy cooking technologies.

Source: Standard Digital June 16, 2020 19:07 UTC