

Britain’s Net Zero Police State
The new green-energy law is less a power grab by the Conservative government than a power handover to unelected technocrats.
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.
Frans Timmermans appeared to suggest opponents of the European Green Deal have no facts on which to rely, and so must pull political tricks to avoid honest discussions.
Poland’s climate minister said “there is no analysis of the social and economic impact” of banning the combustion engine, “which is scandalous.”
In order to accelerate the ecological transition, Elisabeth Borne highlighted the necessary distribution of the effort between the state, individuals, and companies.
Academics at the conference affirmed the importance of meat and challenged the growing anti-meat consensus among EU policymakers amid a growing grassroots backlash.
Bug diets and climate lockdowns must step aside; climate rationing is what’s needed to save the planet.
Protestors oppose the climate-motivated traffic restrictions, calling them an infringement on freedom.