
Six EU Countries Call for Common Sense in Achieving Climate Goals
The signatories of the joint letter argue strong economies should not be sacrificed on the altar of obscure targets set by Brussels.

The signatories of the joint letter argue strong economies should not be sacrificed on the altar of obscure targets set by Brussels.

Europe struggles with geopolitical challenges, security issues, and the lack of economic growth, and the solution for all is more green policies, the EU’s climate czar said.

A new law proposed in the German capital’s Senate could open the door to nationalization for ideological and ecological reasons.

While the EU Parliament is ready to ease some of the Green Deal’s most harmful rules, deeper reforms still face stiff ideological resistance.

The postponement highlights the bloc’s struggle to balance its climate goals with industry needs and competitiveness.

Ominous signs in its launch document evince sympathy for plant-based food, animal rights, and the ideology of sustainability.

The former prime minister believes the Conservatives must continue to work to “finish the job of reaching net zero.”

Berlin elites bicker over how to get the average citizen to bear the brunt of the green transition.

The Commission dropped the planned 30% CO2 cut in the agricultural sector to appease protesters, but the newly set 90% overall reduction by 2040 will force farmers to comply anyway.

Don’t confuse softened Net Zero rhetoric with abandonment of green zealotry.