Qorshaha EU ee Alaabta Dabiiciga ah wuxuu ku dhacayay tababar markii faafinta dhulka oo dhan ay kor u kacday 6.3%
Warbixin cusub oo ka soo baxday Xarunta Saamaynta Alaabta (Apparel Impact Institute) ayaa sheegaysa in faafinta alaabta adduunka oo dhan ay 2024-kii kor u kacday 6.3%, taas oo ka dhigaysa in qorshaha EU ee 2030-kii ka dhacay 45% uu adag noqdo.
Kororka faafinta iyo dhibaatada deegaanka
Warbixinta ayaa sheegaysa in faafinta alaabta adduunka oo dhan ay 2024-kii kor u kacday 6.3%, taas oo ka dhigaysa in qorshaha EU ee 2030-kii ka dhacay 45% uu adag noqdo. Kororka faafinta ayaa ka dhashay isticmaalka alaabta, gaar ahaan polyester, taas oo ka dhigaysa in qorshaha EU uu adag noqdo.
EU waxay u baahan tahay inay ka hortagto faafinta alaabta, gaar ahaan polyester, taas oo ka dhigaysa in qorshaha EU uu adag noqdo. Kororka faafinta ayaa ka dhashay isticmaalka alaabta, gaar ahaan polyester, taas oo ka dhigaysa in qorshaha EU uu adag noqdo.
Saamaynta dhaqaalaha iyo deegaanka
EU waxay u baahan tahay inay ka hortagto faafinta alaabta, gaar ahaan polyester, taas oo ka dhigaysa in qorshaha EU uu adag noqdo. Kororka faafinta ayaa ka dhashay isticmaalka alaabta, gaar ahaan polyester, taas oo ka dhigaysa in qorshaha EU uu adag noqdo.
EU waxay u baahan tahay inay ka hortagto faafinta alaabta, gaar ahaan polyester, taas oo ka dhigaysa in qorshaha EU uu adag noqdo. Kororka faafinta ayaa ka dhashay isticmaalka alaabta, gaar ahaan polyester, taas oo ka dhigaysa in qorshaha EU uu adag noqdo.
Fursadaha horumarinta iyo xalalka
EU waxay u baahan tahay inay ka hortagto faafinta alaabta, gaar ahaan polyester, taas oo ka dhigaysa in qorshaha EU uu adag noqdo. Kororka faafinta ayaa ka dhashay isticmaalka alaabta, gaar ahaan polyester, taas oo ka dhigaysa in qorshaha EU uu adag noqdo.
EU waxay u baahan tahay inay ka hortagto faafinta alaabta, gaar ahaan polyester, taas oo ka dhigaysa in qorshaha EU uu adag noqdo. Kororka faafinta ayaa ka dhashay isticmaalka alaabta, gaar ahaan polyester, taas oo ka dhigaysa in qorshaha EU uu adag noqdo.
A new report from the Apparel Impact Institute reveals that global greenhouse gas emissions from the fashion industry climbed 6.3% in 2024, driven by surging polyester consumption. The EU's 2030 climate targets now face a critical test as production volumes outpace decarbonisation efforts.
Rising Emissions Undermine EU Climate Goals
The global apparel sector's carbon footprint expanded significantly in 2024, with greenhouse gas emissions rising 6.3% compared to the previous year. This upward trend was largely propelled by increased fibre consumption, particularly polyester, which has become a dominant material in modern clothing production.
The European Union aims to cut emissions by 45% by 2030 from 2019 levels, yet the industry's growth trajectory threatens these ambitions. Roughly 80% to 90% of the EU's fashion footprint lies outside Europe, complicating regulatory efforts to hold the sector accountable for its environmental impact.
Supply Chain Challenges and Industry Responses
Textile processing accounts for approximately 51% of apparel emissions, followed by raw-material production at 26%. Under business-as-usual assumptions, emissions could reach 1.277 gigatonnes by 2030, far exceeding the 489 million tonnes needed for a 1.5°C-compatible trajectory under the UN Paris Agreement.
Brands like H&M have taken steps to reduce coal-dependent production, cutting supplier factories using on-site coal boilers from 118 in 2022 to just 10 by end of 2025. Meanwhile, companies such as Lenzing and VERBUND are investing in renewable energy solutions, including a 14 MW power-to-heat facility in Austria.
Path Forward Requires Shared Responsibility
The report emphasises that decarbonising apparel demands action on both sides: reducing carbon intensity in material production and manufacturing while addressing the growth in material volumes. Manufacturers frequently lack financing for energy efficiency upgrades, and sustainable materials often remain costlier than conventional alternatives.
Industry leaders argue that brands must share financial and operational burdens with suppliers through longer-term purchasing commitments and project financing. The report calls for climate targets to be translated into concrete factory-level investments, particularly in energy-intensive textile processing operations.
Ilaha iyo xuquuqda sawirka
Sawir: Euronews Europe Xigasho
