Germany and Mexico work together to enhance a just energy transition, characterized by the efficient use of energy and renewable energies to meet their international commitments.
We support dialogue between decision makers from public sector, private sector and civil society. We promote exchange of best-practices and communicate about the energy transition.
Facts & Figures
Population
Mexico and Germany are among the 20 most populated countries in the world and in their respective regions. Mexico is the third most populated country in America, while Germany is the second one in Europe.
Source: IEA (2023): Mexico: https://www.iea.org/countries/mexico, Germany: https://www.iea.org/countries/germany
Total Final Energy Consumption
Even though Mexico has a large population, its energy consumption remains fairly low in comparison to Germany. As a middle-income country, Mexico has opportunities to grow and alleviate poverty based on a clean energy consumption. Growing the economy and expanding Mexico’s middle-class while supporting CO2 emissions reduction goals requires greater energy efficiency and renewable energy production.
In the case of Germany, the Energiewende sets the baseline for a transformation of the way energy is produced and consumed, maintaining the patterns of use of energy.
Sources: IEA (2023): Mexico: https://www.iea.org/countries/mexico, Germany: https://www.iea.org/countries/germany
Clean Energy Goals for 2030
Both Germany and Mexico have set ambitious goals to transform their electricity sectors. In Mexico, the Energy Sector Development Plan (PLADESE) 2025–2039 outlines measures to achieve the country’s Nationally Determined Contribution under the Paris Agreement, focusing on three main lines of action: a) the integration of clean energy into electricity generation; b) the replacement of high-carbon fuels with natural gas in high-efficiency power plants; and c) the reduction of technical losses in the electricity grid. Under this plan, it is projected that by 2030 the share of clean electricity generation will exceed the 35% target, reaching approximately 38%.
On the other hand, Germany’s framework to decarbonize its power system states that as part of its Energiewende transition strategy, by 2030 the share of renewables in the electricity mix is expected to reach 65%. In the longer term, Germany is committed to achieving climate neutrality by 2045, gradually phasing out fossil fuels while modernizing the grid and expanding storage and flexibility solutions.
Sources: Mexico SENER (2025): https://www.dof.gob.mx/nota_detalle.php?codigo=5770297&fecha=17/10/2025, Germany BMWK (2022): https://www.bmwi.de/Redaktion/DE/Downloads/Energie/220111_eroeffnungsbilanz_klimaschutz.pdf
What we can do for you
Support Political Dialogue
The German-Mexican Energy Partnership is a platform supporting a high-level intergovernmental dialogue on energy matters. We prepare and facilitate high-level meetings. We support the implementation of agreed activities. We organize the exchange between relevant institutions in Germany and Mexico.
Promote Best-Practice Exchange
Nobody is forced to repeat the mistake of the other. To learn from one another is therefore key to the German-Mexican Energy Partnership. We arrange and accompany expert delegations. We organize workshops and trainings-on-the-job. All for the sake of promoting what is already there: best-practice.
Connect Business and Politics
We build bridges between politics and business, facilitate access to decision-makers and help you make your position being heard in the partnership countries.
Enhance Energy Transition Communication
Clear communication translates undertakings into understanding. We do communicate through various channels. About the Energiewende and the Transición Energética. Here and there. Online and offline.
