From coal and petrol to renewable energies, the world is undergoing a transformation due to the threat of climate change. And although switching to renewable energy isn't a quick leap, Turkey is among countries that have taken serious steps. As early as 2017, the country's first lady Emine Erdoğan launched the Zero Waste Project to cut down the volume of non-recyclable waste. We need to do a two-way study. The first step of this is to reduce the effects of climate change, that is to increase forest areas and switch to different energy sources. The second pillar is to take urgent measures for climate adaptation. Turkey has since upgraded its goals in the fight against climate change. At the start of this year, the Turkish government released the Fight Against Climate Change declaration. It lays out a strategy for not only recycling waste, but also supporting environmentally friendly practices and investments. Another item on the agenda is increasing the use of renewable energy. Today, Turkey's renewable sector has achieved remarkable success. So for the last one and a half year, Turkey has installed around 6,000 megawatts of newly added installed power, and 98% of this is from the renewables. So I think in the co-period at the end of this year, we will be talking a new success story regarding the renewable share in the newly installed power. A landscape uniquely suited for producing renewable resources gives Turkey a great opportunity to develop sustainable energy and protect the environment. And the country wants to take advantage of that by boosting its wind power capacity mainly in Aegean and Marmara regions by the year 2030. Selene Şençay, TRT World, Kırşehir, Turkey.