Each country has taken a series of steps to achieve the clean energy targets. Here is a glimpse of where they stand:

1. Indonesia: It aims to generate 23% of the primary energy supply from renewable energy by 2025. The country has taken steps to boost clean energy through solar powergeneration and subsidies for electric vehicles.  
2. Malaysia: It aims to have 20% of renewable energy sources in its power capacity by 2025. The country has initiated the transition by planninglarge-scale solar power projects and expanding battery energy storage systems.
3. Philippines: It has planned 20 gigawatts of renewable energy installed capacity by 2040. To fulfil this goal, it plans to focuson solar and wind power generation.
4. Thailand: It targets a clean energy share of 30% in its total final energy consumption by 2036. The country will utilisea mix of hydropower and solar power to meet its targets.
5. Vietnam: It plans to have a renewable energy share of 32.3% in 2030 and 44% in 2050 in its total primary energy consumption. Apart from solar, wind, and hydropower, the country has signed a Just Energy Transition Partnershipwith the International Partners Group. This agreement will mobilise an initial $15.5 billion of public and private finance over the next five years to support Vietnam’s green transition.

Singapore, which is considered a mature market, has a solar target of at least 2 gigawatt-peak (GWp) by 2030. It is also working with the US to identify clean energy partnership opportunities for ASEAN.