The richest G7 nations have set a goal of halting the flow of natural gas in the electricity sector by 2035.
The two countries held three-day talks in Berlin. At its conclusion a wide-ranging joint statement was issued.
The Ministries of Climate, Energy and Environment of those countries have promised to cut off government funding for energy available from natural fuels by the end of this year.
Dave Jones, head of the global project division for the British Energy Intelligence Organization, ‘Emper’, said on Twitter that the focus was on ending the use of coal and gas to eliminate waste.
Luca, director of the environmental think tank Ego in Rome, said the goal of eliminating organic waste by 2035 was truly a breakthrough in the power sector.
He said that in order to achieve this goal, countries must gradually reduce their coal emissions by 2030.
The G7 leaders are due to meet in Germany next June. He added that they would then accept the goal.
Ministers also pledged to eliminate the dumping of organic waste on roads by 2030.
The G7 includes Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan and the United States.
Global energy supply is in crisis due to the war in Ukraine and the resumption of the economy after the Covit-19. In this situation, efforts are being made to achieve energy that is not harmful to the environment.