In 2013, 82 per cent of the total primary energy consumed in Jordan came from crude oil and oil derivatives, 11 per cent from natural gas, 4 per cent from petroleum coke and coal, 2 per cent from renewable energy and 1 per cent from imported electricity. This shows that Jordan is completely reliable on, and vulnerable to, the global energy market. Adopting renewable energy is economically advantageous. It will also help decrease energy production from oil from 82 per cent to 50 per cent and increase renewable energy use from 2 per cent to 10 per cent by 2020, as indicated in the INDC. Achieving sustainable development and energy independence depends on a transition to a sustainable energy future. So, let us all collectively work towards a sustainable future. Let us all adopt and implement the strategies and targets provided in the INDC.