This briefing summarises a legal analysis highlighting how the proposals are contrary to the requirements of the current ETS Directive. It also covers new research illustrating why including transport in the ETS would be counterproductive; compared with a scenario of ambitious post-2020 vehicle CO2 standards there would be 160,000 fewer jobs, and €22/77 billion higher oil imports in 2030/2050. Climate policy, as well as transport emissions reductions, would stall.
The EU's funding instrument to support the rollout of public charging lacks €1.25 billion at a critical moment. An initiative to fill this gap should ...
National schemes could be financed by the revenues generated by the EU’s carbon market and Social Climate Fund, analysis finds. It would enable many l...
Exploring how fossil fuel car dependency of low and middle income households in five European countries can lead to transport vulnerability