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17.08.26 - 14:18
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Wie gerecht ist die deutsche Klimapolitik? (Tagesschau)
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Hitzewelle, Dürre, Brände: Klimaschutz wird immer dringlicher. Doch die Kosten treffen nicht alle gleich - wer wenig verdient, kann sich E-Auto oder Wärmepumpe nicht leisten. Tut die Regierung genug für den sozialen Ausgleich? Von Katrin Aue....
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17.08.26 - 11:48
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Klingbeil entdeckt Klimapolitik: Wer soll das glauben? (N-TV)
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Wer einen Hitzesommer braucht, um die Klimapolitik wiederzuentdecken, muss sich vorwerfen lassen, wenig glaubhaft zu sein. Dabei sind Klimaschutz und Klimaanpassung dringend notwendig - viel zu dringend, um sie politisch zu instrumentalisieren....
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17.08.26 - 09:36
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Wenn der Rhein zum Flaschenhals wird: der Klimawandel ist angekommen (BondGuide)
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Brände und Dürre verteuern Logistik, belasten Energieversorgung und eröffnen zugleich neue Investmentchancen: Klimawandel live und in Farbe Jahrelang stand beim Klimawandel vor allem die ökologische Dimension im Vordergrund. Der Sommer 2026 zeigt laut XTB, dass zunehmend auch die wirtschaftlichen Folgen in den Fokus rücken. Waldbrände in Spanien und Frankreich treffen auf eine ausgeprägte Dürre; sinkende […]...
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17.08.26 - 01:00
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AIIB warns climate inaction could downgrade a third of sovereign borrowers by 2050 (SCMP)
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More than a third of Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank's (AIIB) sovereign borrowers could face credit rating downgrades by 2050 if global climate policy fails to strengthen, the Beijing-based multilateral lender said in a report.
Under a current policy scenario – in which existing climate rules remain unchanged and global temperature rises by around 2.9 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels – nearly 34 per cent of the bank's sovereign portfolio would suffer downgrades, according to the......
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16.08.26 - 14:06
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Andy Burnham has barely acknowledged the climate crisis. If only Britain′s workers had that luxury | John Harris (The Guardian)
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Nurses collapsing, builders with heatstroke, bus drivers in cabs that reach 44C. The new PM wanted to spend the summer talking about the cost of living – he should change his plansI don't think I have ever written before about a British strike directly related to the climate emergency. But that's exactly what began late last week in north London, with a zeitgeisty connection to Andy Burnham's fixation on buses: picket lines outside depots and massed walkouts, while the temperatures in the relevant parts of the capital and its suburbs hovered at about 34C (93F).Last Friday, more than 1,500 drivers employed by the transport giant Arriva began a planned run of 26 stoppages through to October, affecting bus routes spread between London and Essex. Everything is being led by the union Unite, whose recent grievances include alleged company union-busting and assaults by the public on staff. But the fundamental basis of the dispute is at the heart of the national condition: the near-impossibility for millions...
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