European Union countries' energy ministers gave final approval on Tuesday to a law ending sales of new CO2-emitting cars in the EU in 2035, after Germany won an exemption for cars running on e-fuels.
The law will now enter into force. It will require all new cars sold to have zero CO2 emissions from 2035, and 55% lower CO2 emissions from 2030, versus 2021 levels.
The European Commission has pledged, however, to propose additional rules allowing sales of new combustion engine cars that only run on e-fuels to continue after 2035, after Germany demanded this exemption from the ban.
Greece is set to introduce a new law prohibiting gas stations from selling fuel to…
Greece and the UAE are joining forces to address water resource management challenges, with a…
This is a recipe for a delicious mushroom ragù that goes well with meat or…
Nikitas Kaklamanis has been elected Speaker of the Greek Parliament with 247 votes, supported by…
Greek authorities have rescued 66 migrants on the southern island of Crete after they arrived…
The Municipality of Chalandri's decision to close its long-inactive Twitter account has sparked criticism of…