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Braunkohletagebau Nochten DEU/Deutschland/Sachsen/Weisswasser, 21.03.2023, Tagebau Nochten LEAG bei Weißwasser in der saechsischen Lausitz, ein Absetzer verkippt Abraummassen. *** Nochten opencast lignite mine DEU Germany Saxony Weisswasser, 21 03 2023, Nochten LEAG opencast mine near Weißwasser in Lusatia, Saxony, a spreader is dumping overburden AF_Nochten_36720

EU Commission makes Leag compensation partly conditional

Instead of 1.75 billion euros, the lignite company Leag will receive only 1.2 billion euros for the coal phase-out. The remaining amount depends on future electricity and carbon prices – and on a formula that has apparently not even been worked out yet.

By Malte Kreutzfeldt

Windpark Sintfeld nahe Paderborn: Die Hersteller hoffen auf schnellere Genehmigungsverfahren.

IEA: Only China and Latin America expand renewables fast enough

The International Energy Agency (IEA) warns that the global target of tripling renewable energies is likely to be missed. Expansion must be accelerated in almost all regions worldwide. The IEA proposes that specific targets be included in national UN climate plans.

By Nico Beckert

New Zealand: How the new government slashes climate policy

The first budget of New Zealand's new government does not provide any fresh money for climate action. Instead, several billion in already budgeted climate funds will be cut in order to finance tax cuts. How New Zealand intends to achieve its climate targets in this way seems questionable.

By Nora Hübchen

Floods: Why climate risks make rebuilding difficult

Following the flood disaster in southern Germany, the debate about damage prevention begins. The lessons learned from the Ahr Valley flood in 2021 show what could help. However, the political implementation of some solutions may be difficult.

By

Climate target 2030: Why the Expert Council doubts Habeck's positive forecast

The Expert Council for Climate Issues disputes the optimistic assessment of the federal government: With the currently planned measures, the 2030 climate target will be missed. The BMWK (Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate Action) remains unfazed and rejects the central demand of the council.

By Malte Kreutzfeldt