Farmers win: Major EU backdown on farming emissions and regulations
Europeans to continue eating.
Europeans to continue eating.
Elections for the European Parliament will be held in June, and big changes appear on the horizon
The European People’s Party (EPP) is theoretically a “centre right” party, despite acting like the radical left, but that means they stand to lose their voter-base in a blink as the reality of the bans sinks in, which it has.
Medieval “climate change” was filled with heatwaves, droughts, and crop failures.
The lesson from Europe is that reliance on wind, solar, and imported natural gas is expensive and risky energy policy.
rench President Emmanuel Macron shocked Europe by urging the European Union to take a break from imposing additional regulations on struggling industries.
The European People’s Party stood up for the farmers, calling agriculture a “strategic sector” that delivers food security in Europe and beyond and plays a crucial role for the vitality and economies of rural communities.
There is a growing revolt across much of Europe against Net Zero mandates in general and electric vehicle mandates in particular.
Europeans are at the end of their energy rope with Calfornia not far behind.
Africans want a piece of that pie.
Take, for example, Joe's recent offer to help self-inflicted energy-starved Europe replace Russia as its main natural gas supplier as he works to put American producers out of business.
By Sam Buchan: Both U.S. and EU leaders continue to overlook the not-so-subtle cries from energy markets resulting from aggressive climate policies forcing would-be project financiers to seek shelter and marginal returns in renewables.
European governments are just beginning to scramble in response to the huge energy price increases hitting their voters.
Listing nuclear and natural gas as Green has Europe divided.
BY MATTHEW KANDRACH: While Americans are feeling the pinch of higher energy prices, the situation is far worse in Europe.