{"id":10132,"date":"2025-11-07T07:33:30","date_gmt":"2025-11-07T07:33:30","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/jobuzo.com\/en\/china-dominates-renewables-and-this-project-shows-why\/"},"modified":"2025-11-07T07:33:30","modified_gmt":"2025-11-07T07:33:30","slug":"china-dominates-renewables-and-this-project-shows-why","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/jobuzo.com\/en\/china-dominates-renewables-and-this-project-shows-why\/","title":{"rendered":"China dominates renewables – and this project shows why"},"content":{"rendered":"
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It might seem far-fetched to talk about the remote hills of southeastern Laos as a theatre for great power politics.<\/p>\n

It feels like a particularly unfitting description for the district of Dak Cheung, one of the most remote corners of one of Asia’s poorest countries, a place where many of the houses are still simple wooden structures and where 15% of people cannot read or write.<\/p>\n

But if the standoff between the US and China is, at least in part, about the domination of new markets and technology, then that is exactly what it is.<\/p>\n

In fact, places like this might be shifting not just the world’s climate, but perhaps its politics too.<\/p>\n

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News :<\/span><div>12 weeks' jail for school IT support technician who took upskirt videos of teachers<\/div><\/span><\/a><\/div>

China’s domination of global green energy infrastructure<\/span>
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Dak Cheung is the site of the Monsoon Wind Power Project, the largest of its kind in Southeast Asia. Some 133 turbines tower across an area about twice the size of the Isle of Wight.<\/p>\n

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