
Amsterdam Lets You Buy Drugs—But Bans Burger Ads
Amsterdam’s latest climate measure targets burgers and petrol cars, prompting questions about priorities in one of Europe’s most permissive cities.

Amsterdam’s latest climate measure targets burgers and petrol cars, prompting questions about priorities in one of Europe’s most permissive cities.

The advertising ban is supposed to contribute to Amsterdam reaching its 2050 carbon neutrality target.

The EU has moved to protect established terminology for meat products, sparking debate between livestock farmers and supporters of vegetarian alternatives.

The government’s climate policies could put yet another burden on farmers and consumers.

One label depicts a deforested area, factory smoke billowing in the distance, with the words: “Eating meat contributes to climate change.”

The only party to fully back the demand by farmers is PiS.

Meat is emerging as a major sticking point in the Dutch elections.

Meat products could be removed from German menus in the future as the Green Party-led proposals aim to target meat consumption.

Proposals by Polish Green MEP Sylwia Spurek that would guarantee the right of EU citizens to live free from the smells caused by animal farming are the latest in a worrying anti-meat turn by Eurocrats.

Academics at the conference affirmed the importance of meat and challenged the growing anti-meat consensus among EU policymakers amid a growing grassroots backlash.