![\"E-cars\"](\"\/\/www.umweltperspektiven.ch\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/08\/Depositphotos_152869792_s-2019.jpg\")
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\u00a9 Depositphotos, Olivier26<\/p>\n
A clear majority (70%) of the population wants to reduce CO2<\/sub>-emissions. Mobility plays an important role in this. 57 percent of respondents would like to see more electric cars and 63 percent would like to see a general reduction in private motorized transport - for example, through more home offices or car sharing. 68 percent are in favor of shifting heavy goods traffic from road to rail. This is the result of a representative survey conducted by the auditing and consulting firm Deloitte at the beginning of May 2021 among 1,501 people living in Switzerland.<\/p>\n Even though more than half (53%) of respondents favored offset measures: The vote on CO2<\/sub>-Law has clearly shown that practical implementation will be more difficult, according to the Deloitte media release. Therefore, it is not surprising that a much higher proportion (71%) are in favor of increased innovation and technological progress to reduce greenhouse gases, it said. \"Following the rejection of the CO2<\/sub>-law, the existing challenges will not go away,\" says Reto Savoia, CEO of Deloitte Switzerland. \"The no to the CO2<\/sub>-However, our survey shows that the \"No\" to the Climate Protection Act was not a \"No\" to climate protection. Switzerland must continue to do everything in its power to lead the way in climate protection. With our world-leading universities and many companies successful in environmental technologies, Switzerland is in a top position to ensure effective climate protection. We have a real opportunity here to position ourselves even better on the global market in the longer term,\" says Savoia.\u00a0<\/strong><\/p>\nInnovation as a driver for CO2<\/sub>-Reduction<\/strong><\/h2>\n
Employers should promote e-mobility<\/strong><\/h2>\n