Green New Deal

Antoņina Ņenaševa and Ernest Urtasun discuss on reforming Europe’s socio-economic model and implementing a green transition that leaves no one behind.

More than just short-term turbulence, the cost of living crisis signals that Europe’s social, geopolitical, and ecological security rests on rebalancing a failing socio-economic model.

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

Housing markets in Europe are unsustainable on many levels. Effective policies are urgently needed to avert a crisis.

With the US flip-flopping on its commitments and China disregarding democratic principles, the EU should seize the leadership opportunity.

A new type of denialism is taking hold in the fossil fuel industry, a bid to ward off systemic change and protect their business model.

Does the authors’ vision of a coming planetary sovereignty – or of the alternatives – still hold?

Faced with looming mine closures and layoffs in aviation, Poland’s regions need to rethink their industrial strategy to secure their future.

Neoliberalism is failing to meet the crises of our time. What in its worldview, social and ecological consequences call for putting it to rest?

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.