[Including nuclear in the sustainable finance taxonomy] would help maintain the support among Eastern and Southern European countries for the European Green Deal
Media mentions – Climate & Geopolitics
According to the ECFR study, Chinese banks finance 70 per cent of all coal-fired power plants outside China
Spiegel Online refers to ECFR’s latest study
The German newspaper quotes from ECFR’s latest policy brief on the Grand Green Bargain
While more and more countries have set themselves a deadline for climate neutrality, very few can credibly explain how they intend to achieve it
If Europeans reduce their CO2 emissions to net zero by 2050 in a socially just way, […] the EU could be a world leader in climate standards & green technologies
The IPG Journal quotes from ECFR’s latest policy brief on the Grand Green Bargain
Becoming the Gulf countries’ main partner on green hydrogen would give Europe huge commercial and geopolitical advantages
Cinzia Bianco’s comment on the need of a European cooperation with the Gulf on the green dossier
Gulf Monarchies have understood that both Europe and the US have become serious about climate issues. As a result, they seek to use this momentum to their benefit.
Cinzia Bianco analyzes the economic and political opportunities of a green transition in the Gulf, and how Europe should use the Green Deal as a foreign policy tool towards the region
The trick is to make these things beneficial for the country’s national affairs. They can either be in control of their energy revolution or watch other countries steal the march on them.
Mark Leonard explains that going green can be spun not just to citizens, but governments, as serving their own national interest
After Glasgow, we are still likely to be faced with insufficient climate action (…)This is where the EU will come in, as facilitator of a gradual green grand bargain
It is inexplicable to me how one can talk for so long about climate action and how to make Germany fit for the future without mentioning the EU, which plays a massive role in this
In Germany, the assumption prevails that you don’t win elections with foreign policy, explains Jana Puglierin