Leaders: The Ministers Chose to Stay Home – Is the Government Ashamed of Its Climate Policy?
The Swedish government faced criticism for its absence at a recent meeting on climate policy, raising questions about its commitment to green initiatives.
Anne de Guigné: "The new catastrophic assessment of the cost of global warming"
A recent American study drastically increases the estimated economic costs of global warming, emphasizing the urgent need for decarbonization efforts.
Sweden will give money to wind power neighbors
The Swedish government is proposing compensation for residents living near new wind farms to increase local acceptance of renewable energy projects.
Letter to the Editor: Britz's arrogance towards climate experts is remarkable
The article criticizes the Tidö government’s dismissal of the Climate Policy Council, stating that no political party has yet proposed a sufficient plan to mitigate global warming.
How Western populists want to govern the economy?
The article discusses the dangers of populist economic ideas in Western Europe, particularly the call for reducing the EU's climate ambitions.
Reform UK success in local elections could endanger national climate targets, report says – UK politics live
Reform UK's anticipated success in the upcoming local elections may compromise the UK's national climate objectives, according to a new report.
Sources to NRK: Here is the Transformation Commission
The Norwegian government has established a Transformation Commission to devise strategies for the final phase of the country's oil industry, with notable members from political and academic backgrounds.
Criticism of 'Convex Path' Public Debate Stopping... Chairman to Specify Constitutionality Issues
A national debate committee faces strong criticism for including a 'convex emission reduction path' that shifts environmental responsibility to the future in its deliberation process for amending carbon neutrality laws while the chairman acknowledges possible constitutional issues.
NSW to ban new coalmines – but will allow existing ones to get even bigger
The New South Wales government has decided to ban the establishment of new coalmines but will permit expansions of existing ones, contradicting climate agency warnings about meeting emissions targets.
The new energy crisis leads European leaders to demand green concessions
European leaders, spearheaded by Poland and Italy, are advocating for relaxations in the EU's climate and energy policies due to the impact of the latest energy crisis.
No stopping for emissions trading in the EU
Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson confirms that there will be no halt to the EU's emissions trading system despite rising energy prices.
European leaders argue about energy
European Union leaders are engaged in heated debates regarding energy policy, particularly focusing on the Emissions Trading System (ETS).
US states sue Trump EPA over decision to repeal bedrock climate finding
A coalition of 24 states has filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration for repealing a key climate regulation determiner that impacts US climate policy.
Peter Alestig: The Iran War Could Solve the Hopeless Climate Equation
A Danish climate report poses challenges for the opposition in Sweden regarding climate action, suggesting the ongoing conflict in Iran may offer unexpected solutions.
If the opposition wins the election, a struggle over climate targets awaits
The Swedish opposition is criticized for potentially failing to meet climate targets if they win the upcoming election, amid calls for higher reduction obligations that could increase fuel prices.
Dan Jørgensen on drastic energy demands: 'That would be throwing the baby out with the bathwater'
Danish Energy Minister Dan Jørgensen cautions against drastic energy legislation in response to rising gas prices amid EU discussions.
District Council Election in Dachau: 'We Will Tackle the AfD Hard'
The candidates for the upcoming district council election in Dachau are Stefan Löwl (CSU) and Alexander Heisler (Greens), who discussed issues like affordable housing and climate policy in a recent interview.
Carlos Pérez Llana: 'In the Middle Eastern war, reasons and passions mix, and there are no signs of change'
Carlos Pérez Llana discusses the complexities of the current geopolitical climate in the Middle East, emphasizing the mix of reasons and passions and the lack of significant change from key players.
The government's climate policy is insufficient according to the report
A recent report indicates that the Swedish government's climate policy is inadequate, failing to meet both national and EU climate targets.
The government's climate policy is inadequate according to the report
A report by the Climate Policy Council declares that the Swedish government's climate policies have not been adequate to meet both national and EU climate goals.
F.A.Z. exclusive: Is green electricity really better than its reputation?
A new study questions whether green electricity is as reliable and affordable as claimed, sparking debate among industry experts and government officials in Germany.
Green Finance of Policy Financial Institutions Reaches 69 Trillion Won, But More Than Half Falls Short of Government Standards
More than half of the green finance supplied by South Korea's policy financial institutions last year did not meet government standards, raising concerns about 'greenwashing'.
Climate Policy in Headwinds
Contentions and shifting positions in climate policy are undermining the efforts to address climate change in Norway.
Climate Criticism: 'The Government is Uninterested'
The World Wildlife Fund (WWF) criticizes the Swedish government for its lack of involvement and accountability regarding climate goals, especially as key ministers miss important climate events.
Pointa N: What the Minister Červený Sees in Turk and What's Wrong with the Delegate's English?
The article discusses the apparent influence of Igor Červený over the Czech Ministry of the Environment, particularly in relation to climate policy and the controversial figure Filip Turek.
10 countries call for a revision of the ETS system
A coalition of ten European countries, including Poland, is urging a thorough review of the EU's Emissions Trading System (ETS) ahead of an upcoming energy summit in Brussels.
Better pig election than climate election
The article discusses a political perspective on prioritizing pig farming over climate considerations in Danish elections.
Six-pack changes in EU ETS. There is a Polish position
Poland's climate minister has outlined the country's stance on potential reforms to the EU Emissions Trading System (ETS) ahead of an upcoming European Council meeting.
The EU energy split on the ETS. Berlin withdraws, Rome in the minority
The German minister Carsten Schneider affirmed the effectiveness of the EU's Emission Trading System (ETS) at the EU Environment Council, distancing Germany from any alliance with Italy seeking its suspension.
"Practice has shown that it does not work." The Ministry canceled the printing of documents for Červený after a few days
The Czech Ministry of the Environment quickly scrapped a new policy requiring physical printing of documents after just a few days due to inefficacy and worker feedback.
The European Commission is reforming the carbon market reserve before the ETS review
The European Commission plans to propose reforms to the carbon market stability reserve ahead of a review of the emissions trading system (ETS) this summer.
SYKE survey: Finns hope for ambitious climate and energy policy
A recent survey indicates that Finnish citizens heavily support ambitious climate and energy policies aimed at combating climate change, while also prioritizing national security and cost-effectiveness.
There Will Be No Suspension of the ETS, but There Will Be a Correction. Letter from the Head of the European Commission Leaked
The European Commission is not suspending the emissions trading system (ETS) but is proposing corrections to address rising carbon prices and criticism of current mechanisms.
Despite resistance from the agribusiness and energy sectors, the government concludes Climate Plan with goals to reduce emissions
The Brazilian government finalized the Climate Plan, aiming to reduce emissions, facing resistance from various sectors.
There is a Strong Fight Around the European Carbon Tax
European Union states are demanding a reform of the carbon tax due to high energy prices, with differing opinions on how to implement the changes.
Frost in Carbon Capture in Sweden
Carbon capture projects in Sweden face a significant freeze, with over half of the planned initiatives being halted or paused.
Capturing carbon dioxide can save the climate – but investments are on hold
Sweden needs to capture millions of tons of carbon dioxide each year to meet its 2045 zero-emissions target, but major projects are being paused, impacting the effectiveness of climate policies.
Climate Group: 'Carbon Reduction Future Cannot Be Shifted... Stop Adding 'Convex Path' Options'
A climate group has criticized the ongoing discussions regarding the inclusion of a 'convex reduction path' in the national carbon neutrality law reform process, arguing it shifts reduction burdens to the future.
Emission Balance: Germany Weakens in Climate Protection
Germany's climate protection efforts show minimal progress in the latest emissions report, raising concerns about the country's commitment to meeting its environmental targets.
Green politician wins in the cradle of the German car industry
Cem Özdemir, a Green party politician in Germany, has made history with his achievements and roles in German politics, including being the first person of Turkish descent in the Bundestag and serving as a minister under Chancellor Olaf Scholz.
'Armchair generals' Nigel Farage and Kemi Badenoch exposed after Iran flip-flopping
The article critiques the inconsistent positions of Nigel Farage and Kemi Badenoch on military intervention in Iran, highlighting their vulnerability to criticism in the current political climate.
The race for Paris: Why France’s capital has likely gone green for good
Paris's upcoming municipal elections highlight a consensus on the city's green transformation, driven by 25 years of left-wing governance.
ZF CEO Miedreich: 'The EU Commission continues its industrial policy ghost drive'
Matthias Miedreich, CEO of ZF, criticizes the EU Commission's new car emissions rules proposals, stating they fail to help the climate or prevent job cuts in the automotive industry.
Building Energy Law: 'Fossil Nonsense'
An interview discussing the implications of Germany's recent energy policy shift towards fossil fuels.
The Sweden Promise by SD and L - All 15 Points
The article outlines a 15-point agreement known as the Sweden Promise between the Swedish Democrats (SD) and the Liberals (L), focusing on coalition governance, climate policy, economic growth, and security cooperation.
Industrial Electricity Rates to be Revamped: Cheaper During Day, More Expensive at Night to Align with Solar Power Supply Capacity
South Korea's Ministry of Climate, Energy and Environment has announced a reform of industrial electricity rates to lower prices during the day and increase them at night, encouraging energy consumption during solar generation hours.
Investigator: May Need to Raise the Reduction Obligation
Sweden's government investigator suggests that the current reduction obligation for gasoline and diesel may need to be increased to meet EU climate targets by 2030.
Backward-looking Politics: Whether Heating or Combustion Engine: Politics is Deceiving the Voters
The article critiques current political decisions in Germany regarding heating and combustion engines as retrogressive and not in the country's best interest.
Spain and seven other countries pressure Brussels to defend "the cornerstone of climate policy" against emissions
Spain and seven other countries are advocating in Brussels to protect the EU's emissions trading system against calls for suspension from Italy and others.
Withdrawal from radical climate policy / Germany revises the boiler law, Finland calls for reevaluation of dozens of European regulations
European countries are shifting their approach to climate policy, as seen in Germany's revisions and Finland's calls for reevaluation.