
How Mercosur Is Set To Harm the European Economy
Benefits concentrated in a few industrial sectors contrast with dispersed costs borne by farmers, SMEs, and European consumers.

Benefits concentrated in a few industrial sectors contrast with dispersed costs borne by farmers, SMEs, and European consumers.

The Brussels decision reflects growing pressure from businesses and trading partners to ease environmental regulation.

The Commission is softening its Green Deal to appease trade allies, exposing glaring double standards.

Europeans will know where their toothpicks, tofu, and espresso beans come from—with a higher price tag, and with minimal boon to the environment.

As elections approach, Eurocrats have a newfound concern for the agriculture sector.

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.”

World leaders pledged to halt deforestation over the next decade.