Tag

Climate Policy

Susanne Dröge ist Senior Fellow bei der Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik. Sie forscht zu den Zusammenhängen zwischen Klimapolitik und Außenhandel.
Feature

Susanne Droege: 'Unfortunately, CBAM is overrated'

The EU border adjustment is only one piece in the mosaic of international decarbonization. It is not known whether it will prevent carbon leakage at all, says Susanne Droege in an interview with Lukas Scheid. The economist and climate policy expert believes that adequate financing offers from donor to recipient countries are much more crucial.

By Lukas Knigge

Feature

ETS reform: no more burden than necessary

Contrary to what environmentalists had hoped, the draft report by Peter Liese (EPP) did not raise the ambition level of the European Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS). Nevertheless, there is also praise for Liese's proposals. ETS reform is considered a key component of the Fit for 55 package.

By Lukas Knigge

Nachhaltige Waldwirtschaft: Pedro Frizo
Opinion

Rainforests: The fight against deforestation happens on the ground

The preservation of tropical rainforests is of great importance for global climate goals. Global agreements are important, but a change in forest management and thus an end to deforestation can only succeed with the right policies on the ground, writes Pedro Frizo in today's Opinion.

By Redaktion Table

Feature

Opening balance of climate protection: Europe in Habeck's plans

The Fit for 55 package is to be adopted "quickly and with a high level of ambition". European emissions trading should ensure the phase-out of coal by 2030, and hydrogen IPCEIs should be implemented swiftly. The German government is relying fully on the EU to implement its climate protection plans.

By Lukas Knigge

Feature

Conference on the Future of Europe: the Warsaw wish list

EU citizens are calling for more speed on matters of climate protection and more money for environmentally friendly agriculture. But whether the proposals for the Conference on the Future of Europe will be implemented is unclear.

By Eric Bonse