European Green Deal

While the European Green Deal defines Europe’s green transition, its social dimension is patchy and weak.

Why the EU regulatory framework needs more than reporting guidelines to compel companies to meet climate goals.

Spanish MP Inés Sabanés on the country’s unstable politics and the need to re-politicise everyday life.

We spoke to Petra De Sutter, Belgian deputy prime minister and minister for the civil service and public enterprises, about the future of health systems and European cooperation.

The EU and national governments have gone to work on recovery plans to be deployed against the imminent economic crisis. But how green are they?

With the right support from governments and the EU, communities all over Europe can be at the heart of a sustainable energy system.

As China uses the crisis to extend its influence, Europe needs ambitious policies for economic recovery if it wants to be a relevant global player.

Can global trade be reformed to be the vector for technology and progress proclaimed by its supporters whilst avoiding the social and ecological damage denounced by its critics?

The success of the Green New Deal hinges on building widespread support through local organising to show that real change is possible.

The European Green Deal is being pursued as an economic matter. In a geopolitical world, it needs to be geopoliticised.