environment
The vote of the Environment Ministers, meeting today in Brussels, puts an end to the troubled legislative process of the most divisive law of the Green Deal
Data from the European Copernicus service and the World Meteorological Organization confirm yet another increase in temperatures
The Ember think tank's analysis of how electricity production has changed in European Union countries over the last five years
The decree developed by the Italian government plans to support the construction of off-shore wind farms, floating photovoltaic plants and more
With 556 votes in favor out of a total of 630, the European Parliament approved the ratification of the UN Treaty for the Protection of the Oceans, aimed at promoting the conservation of marine biodiversity in the so-called "high seas", i.e. the waters found beneath beyond national jurisdictions and covering approximately half of the entire surface of the planet.According to EU law, the Treaty will now have to be ratified by every EU member state.At present, 89 countries globally have committed to signing the Treaty, but only 4 countries – Palau, Chile, Belize and Seychelles – have already done so.At least 60 ratifications are required for it to come into force. As stated on the United Nations portal, the text – which consists of 75 articles in total – outlines a “borderless protection” of the oceans, aiming to make all States responsible for the protection of a global public good.The international agreement which yesterday obtained the app...