EU court rejects NGO challenge to bloc’s 2023 to 2030 emissions allocations
7 Articles
7 Articles
GLAN and CAN Europe wanted the European Commission to review Member States' emission limits by 2030. The Court says that Brussels cannot, in this way, change goals decided by the European Parliament and the Council of the European Union.
The General Court of the EU has rejected an appeal by environmental organizations against greenhouse gas quotas. The NGOs Global Legal Action Network and CAN Europe attacked the European Commission's decision to allocate CO2 emission quotas...
Brussels.- The General Court of the European Union (TGUE) rejected on Wednesday the appeal of two environmental organisations seeking to question the annual allocations of greenhouse gas emissions set for Member States between 2023 and 2030 because they considered the EU’s climate ambition insufficient. The Global Legal Action platforms [...] The entry European justice rejects the appeal of two NGOs against EU emissions distribution was first pu…
The General Court of the European Union (EU) today rejected the appeal of two environmental organisations challenging the annual greenhouse gas emission allocations fixed for the Member States between 2023 and 2030.
A climate lawsuit by two environmental organisations failed in the court of the European Union. It rejected the lawsuit in Luxembourg on Wednesday and thus gave the EU Commission the right. The organisations Climate Action Network Europe (CAN) and Global Legal Action Network (Glan) wanted the EU to tighten its climate targets for 2030. Before the lawsuit, they called on the EU Commission in vain to increase national climate targets for the Membe…
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