Crunching on Critters: Swedish Striving for Sustainability Puts Bugs on the Table
Fears of war and food shortages raise questions about the future of food
Fears of war and food shortages raise questions about the future of food
Despite EU-wide farmer’ protests, some Eurocrats insist on speeding up green transition to avoid ‘climate apocalypse.’
ECB staff are revolting against attempts to “reprogramme” employees critical of green policies, with one bank executive under fire for his hardline approach.
The policy is being canned just days after Sir Keir Starmer described it as “desperately needed.”
The very nature of the protest highlighted the fact that the farmers believe their backs are against the wall.
EU member states are off track for achieving the climate objectives they set for themselves.
The new green-energy law is less a power grab by the Conservative government than a power handover to unelected technocrats.
Member states will have to use 42.5% renewable energy by the end of the decade, despite MEPs saying it will jeopardize Europeans’ energy security and the very “future of their children.”
Irish PM affirms decision is Brussels’—not Dublin’s—to make.
Rishi Sunak has signalled that he wants to “soften” his green policies, but it is unclear whether any changes to rhetoric will do anything to substantively alter the drive towards net zero.
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