Today’s proposals are loosening the noose on highly-indebted Member States, which is necessary to avoid imminent cuts in public spending on climate action, energy transition, health or education. However,
To: EU Commission: President, Von der Leyen; Vice President, Timmermans; Vice President, Borrell German Chancellor, Scholz; German Vice Chancellor, Habeck President of France, Macron President of Italy, Sergio Mattarella; Prime
MEDIA ADVISORY Fears of EU backtracking on fossil fuels tomorrow The European Parliament to vote in Plenary a ‘REPowerEU’ proposal that would allow more fossil gas investments under
180 signatories call for a reform of the EU’s economic governance framework towards green public investment and environmental wellbeing The letter is sent prior to European Commission releasing a proposal
Dear Czech Presidency of the Council of the European Union, Dear Ms Esther de Lange MEP, Dear Mr David Casa MEP, Dear Mr Peter Liese MEP, Dear EVP Frans Timmermans,
To: Ministers of Finance in EU Member States, Commissioner for Budget and Administration Hahn, Executive Vice President Commissioner for Economy Valdis Dombrovskis, to the attention of EVP Commissioner for the
We need a modern fiscal framework fit for climate change. Now. The reform of the EU’s fiscal rules should consider the need for investments and spending to achieve a just
Comparing funds mobilised vs. climate investment needs to 2030 In 2020, the EU increased its 2030 climate target from 40% emission reductions to at least 55% net emission cuts
OP.ED. The EU’s economic governance must drive climate action for a just transition, not austerity, writes Isabelle Brachet. This op. ed .was first published in Euractiv. On 19 October, the
BLOG POST Rich countries are off track on a cornerstone of the Paris Agreement. The commitment to mobilise $100 billion climate finance annually between 2020-25 for poorer countries was first