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Hydrogen: These hurdles await the next German government

The next German government must accelerate hydrogen supply to the German economy. Import pipelines are already experiencing delays and production in partner countries has not yet been ramped up. Experts hold politicians to be particularly responsible for promoting pipeline expansion and securing demand.

By Nico Beckert

'It's easier to fight for villages and a forest than for laws'

As a climate activist, Kathrin Henneberger was elected to the German Bundestag for Alliance 90/The Greens in the last election. Looking back, she talks about her astonishing successes, the lessons she learned, her disappointments, and her role as an activist and an MP. And how she experiences parliament as patriarchal.

By Bernhard Pötter

Chancellor duel: Merz confuses with statements on climate money

In the TV debate, Friedrich Merz announces a climate money of EUR 200 per month. This sum would be realistic per year at best – and even then only if the entire CO2 revenue were used for this. However, this contradicts the CDU's election manifesto.

By Malte Kreutzfeldt

China Solaranlagen erneuerbare Energien Emissions-Peak 2025

China: Compensation payments instead of subsidies for renewables

China wants to promote renewable energies more strongly in the future through compensation payments instead of subsidies. The People's Republic is thus pushing ahead with the liberalization of the electricity market. A regulation on the construction of energy storage systems has been relaxed.

By Nico Beckert

Petersberg Climate Dialogue at the end of March in Berlin

The Petersberg Climate Dialogue in preparation for COP30 will take place on March 25 and 26 in Berlin. The topics of the conference are the climate plans (NDCs) of the countries and the details of the financial target of COP29 in Baku.

By Bernhard Pötter

Schweiz

Climate targets: Switzerland wants to offset a third of emissions abroad

In its national climate target (NDC) for 2035, Switzerland is increasingly focusing on reducing emissions abroad. Up to a third of emissions could be offset under Article 6 of the Paris Agreement instead of being saved domestically. This could in turn delay necessary investments and violate Switzerland's climate action law.

By Lukas Bayer