bioeconomy strategy is intended to facilitate efficient and sustainable use of renewable biological resources. Research on low-emission solutions and innovation is being given higher priority. Norway's public procurement policy requires all contracting authorities to draw up a 'green plan' for their procurement activities. Norway's energy policy facilitates profitable development of renewable energy within the country. And as regards transport policy, Norway is world-leading in electrification, digital solutions and autonomous technology. gas emissions combined with full employment and a high income level. To achieve this, it is based on existing international and national policies. The Paris Agreement charts a course for climate policy and requires a gradual increase in the level of ambition. Norway already has ambitious national climate targets: to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by at least 40 % by 2030 and to be a low-emission society by 2050. Cooperation with the EU enables Norway to pursue a more systematic and predictable climate policy. Norwegian policy in other areas also underpins this strategy. A recent white paper on industrial policy is intended to promote a green, smart and innovative business sector, while the Government's strategy for export and internationalisation calls for active marketing of Norwegian green solutions. Part of its ocean policy is a high level of ambition for sustainable growth in marine and maritime industries. The Government's Low-emission technologies will be the winners in a world with a more stringent climate policy. The Government will actively pursue a policy to promote a green transition in the Norwegian economy and to equip business and industry for a low-emission future.