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Das Parlament fordert ein Emissionsreduktionsziel von 90 % bis 2040 im Vergleich zu 1990, um bis 2050 eine klimaneutrale EU zu erreichen.
Ausschuss für Umweltfragen, öffentliche Gesundheit und Lebensmittelsicherheit

Quelle : © Europäische Union, 2025 - EP

Gleichzeitig bekräftigte die Kommissionspräsidentin ihre Ansicht, dass die Verwendung eingefrorener russischer Vermögenswerte der wirksamste Weg sei, um die Ukraine zu unterstützen.

Parliament wants to introduce a temporary proxy voting option for MEPs during late pregnancy and early motherhood to promote equal participation.
Committee on Constitutional Affairs

Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

Parliament wants to introduce a temporary proxy voting option for MEPs during late pregnancy and early motherhood to promote equal participation.
Committee on Constitutional Affairs

Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

Das Parlament möchte Abgeordneten während Schwangerschaft und Mutterschutz eine vorübergehende Stimmrechtsvertretung ermöglichen, um Gleichberechtigung in der Politik zu stärken.
Ausschuss für konstitutionelle Fragen

Quelle : © Europäische Union, 2025 - EP

Parliament wants to introduce a temporary proxy voting option for MEPs during late pregnancy and early motherhood to promote equal participation.
Committee on Constitutional Affairs

Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

Parliament wants a 90% reduction target for emissions by 2040 compared with 1990 levels, to achieve a climate neutral EU by 2050.
Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety

Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

Parliament wants a 90% reduction target for emissions by 2040 compared with 1990 levels, to achieve a climate neutral EU by 2050.
Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety

Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

Parliament wants a 90% reduction target for emissions by 2040 compared with 1990 levels, to achieve a climate neutral EU by 2050.
Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety

Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP

Die Ankündigung kommt vor dem Hintergrund monatelanger diplomatischer Bemühungen Belgiens, den Bestand der US-Entwicklungsbehörde USAID vor der geplanten Vernichtung durch Washington zu bewahren.

La plateforme de réseaux sociaux X d’Elon Musk fait l’objet d’une enquête de l’autorité irlandaise Coimisiún na Meán pour d’éventuelles violations du règlement européen sur les services numériques (Digital Services Act, DSA), a annoncé le régulateur mercredi 12 novembre.

The post Modération de contenu : la plateforme X d’Elon Musk visée par une enquête en Irlande appeared first on Euractiv FR.

Solid waste management is one of the most pressing urban governance issues in low- and middle-income countries. Because waste volumes are increasing, the associated fiscal, environmental and health costs will also rise. The idea of working with informal waste workers to address this problem is often suggested but rarely implemented. Based on the case of Irbid, Jordan’s second-biggest city, we show why it was successful there and draw recommendations for other municipalities. 
Irbid used an approach that combined what we call “frontloading trust” and “prioritising integration over training”. First, the mayor and municipal managers invited informal waste worker representatives to a structured dialogue about waste management challenges in the city, about the role of informal workers, and about potential solutions. During this months-long process, they overcame class differences, stigma and distrust and agreed on how to work together in the future. Then, rather than requiring extensive prior training of informal workers, they started to work together, which allowed workers to show what they were able to contribute (“prioritising integration over training”). 
Based on this process, the municipality and informal worker representatives signed the first Memorandum of Understanding of its kind in Jordan, legalising the work of informal workers, providing them with official badges and safety equipment and piloting their integration into municipal sorting facilities. After only a few months, data showed that the integration of informal workers had reduced landfill waste, had saved the municipality a lot of money, had improved waste services for residents, and had increased respect, protection and income for informal waste workers. 
This case shows that challenges like urban waste management require not only technical but social and governance innovations that include rather than exclude informal workers, and that can thereby contribute to improved livelihoods for all concerned.

 

Solid waste management is one of the most pressing urban governance issues in low- and middle-income countries. Because waste volumes are increasing, the associated fiscal, environmental and health costs will also rise. The idea of working with informal waste workers to address this problem is often suggested but rarely implemented. Based on the case of Irbid, Jordan’s second-biggest city, we show why it was successful there and draw recommendations for other municipalities. 
Irbid used an approach that combined what we call “frontloading trust” and “prioritising integration over training”. First, the mayor and municipal managers invited informal waste worker representatives to a structured dialogue about waste management challenges in the city, about the role of informal workers, and about potential solutions. During this months-long process, they overcame class differences, stigma and distrust and agreed on how to work together in the future. Then, rather than requiring extensive prior training of informal workers, they started to work together, which allowed workers to show what they were able to contribute (“prioritising integration over training”). 
Based on this process, the municipality and informal worker representatives signed the first Memorandum of Understanding of its kind in Jordan, legalising the work of informal workers, providing them with official badges and safety equipment and piloting their integration into municipal sorting facilities. After only a few months, data showed that the integration of informal workers had reduced landfill waste, had saved the municipality a lot of money, had improved waste services for residents, and had increased respect, protection and income for informal waste workers. 
This case shows that challenges like urban waste management require not only technical but social and governance innovations that include rather than exclude informal workers, and that can thereby contribute to improved livelihoods for all concerned.

 

Solid waste management is one of the most pressing urban governance issues in low- and middle-income countries. Because waste volumes are increasing, the associated fiscal, environmental and health costs will also rise. The idea of working with informal waste workers to address this problem is often suggested but rarely implemented. Based on the case of Irbid, Jordan’s second-biggest city, we show why it was successful there and draw recommendations for other municipalities. 
Irbid used an approach that combined what we call “frontloading trust” and “prioritising integration over training”. First, the mayor and municipal managers invited informal waste worker representatives to a structured dialogue about waste management challenges in the city, about the role of informal workers, and about potential solutions. During this months-long process, they overcame class differences, stigma and distrust and agreed on how to work together in the future. Then, rather than requiring extensive prior training of informal workers, they started to work together, which allowed workers to show what they were able to contribute (“prioritising integration over training”). 
Based on this process, the municipality and informal worker representatives signed the first Memorandum of Understanding of its kind in Jordan, legalising the work of informal workers, providing them with official badges and safety equipment and piloting their integration into municipal sorting facilities. After only a few months, data showed that the integration of informal workers had reduced landfill waste, had saved the municipality a lot of money, had improved waste services for residents, and had increased respect, protection and income for informal waste workers. 
This case shows that challenges like urban waste management require not only technical but social and governance innovations that include rather than exclude informal workers, and that can thereby contribute to improved livelihoods for all concerned.

 

As Europe works to deliver on its 2050 net-zero ambitions, energy and environmental policies are entering a decisive phase.

ÄNDERUNGSANTRÄGE 1 - 123 - Entwurf eines Berichts zur Änderung der Verordnungen (EG) Nr. 1907/2006, (EG) Nr. 1272/2008, (EU) Nr. 528/2012, (EU) 2019/1021 und (EU) 2021/697 hinsichtlich der Verteidigungsbereitschaft und der Erleichterung von Investitionen im Verteidigungsbereich und der Bedingungen für die Verteidigungsindustrie
Ausschuss für Umweltfragen, öffentliche Gesundheit und Lebensmittelsicherheit
Ausschuss für Industrie, Forschung und Energie
Ausschuss für Sicherheit und Verteidigung
Antonio Decaro, Aura Salla, Sven Mikser

Quelle : © Europäische Union, 2025 - EP

L’Algérie et les États-Unis affichent leur ambition de donner un nouvel élan à leur coopération dans le domaine stratégique des hydrocarbures. Ce mercredi, le ministre […]

L’article L’Algérie attire de plus en plus de géants américains de l’énergie : vers un partenariat élargi est apparu en premier sur .

In today's edition: Sovereign tech fund call, AI Gigafactories, data hub for culture

Le refus du président Karol Nawrocki d'approuver des dizaines de nominations de juges marque une nette escalade dans son bras de fer avec le gouvernement pro-européen de Donald Tusk.

The post Le président polonais bloque les nominations judiciaires et défie le gouvernement de Donald Tusk  appeared first on Euractiv FR.

Associació Catalana de Víctimes d’Organitzacions Terroristes (ACVOT)
Area of Freedom, Security and Justice
Advocate General Spielmann considers that the Spanish amnesty law does not contravene the directive on combating terrorism