FAIReconomics Newsletter Week 10/24
to the German edition EU supply chain law fails to secure majority: The EU supply chain law, which was intended to oblige large companies to be more sustainable by making them responsible for the negative [...]
to the German edition EU supply chain law fails to secure majority: The EU supply chain law, which was intended to oblige large companies to be more sustainable by making them responsible for the negative [...]
to the German edition Why 2024 could be a decisive year for climate protection: In 2024, more than four billion people in over 70 countries will go to the polls, representing around half of the [...]
to the German edition Photo: BMF Finance Minister Christian Lindner - Climate money decision only in the next legislative period: Christian Lindner no longer sees any possibility in this legislative period of paying [...]
to the German edition Traffic lights buckle in the face of farmers, Robert Habeck threatened, farmers' protests on Monday: The federal government buckles in the face of massive protests by farmers against planned subsidy cuts. [...]
to the German edition Climate conference starts in Dubai: The UN Climate Change Conference in Dubai is all about money. The countries of the global South are demanding that the rich North provide funds for [...]
to the German Edition Employers' President Reiner Dulger (Photo: Photo: BDA | Christian Kruppa) Employers call for climate targets to be withdrawn: Germany is in danger of falling behind as a result [...]
to the German edition Fierce criticism of the weakening of the Climate Protection Act: Experts from all parties took apart the planned weakening of the Climate Protection Act at a Bundestag hearing. The experts argued [...]
to the German edition CO2 budget only half as large as stated in IPCC report: The carbon emissions budget consistent with the Paris Agreement's 1.5-degree target could be only half as large as stated in [...]
to the German edition If petrol suddenly becomes 38 cents more expensive, then our climate policy has failed: it sounds like boring bureaucracy, but it could become a price hammer for millions of car drivers. [...]
to the German edition Microbeads and glitter banned with immediate effect: This Sunday, the first EU regulation to curb microplastics came into force. Small plastic beads in cosmetics as well as loose glitter will no [...]