A scandal has broken out in Brussels – namely, claims have arisen that the European Union is subsidising environmental NGOs to lobby for green policies. At the heart of the scandal is Frans Timmermans, a friend of Tanja Fajon’s who used to be the Commissioner for the European Green Deal. Secret contracts obtained by the
Timmermans Was Involved In A “Lobbying” Scandal Read More »
In the Brussels scandal of the socialist Frans Timmermans, former Vice-President of the European Commission, indirect links can be found with Slovenian non-governmental organisations. So, was “dirty” money also poured into the campaign against nuclear energy and the construction of the second reactor of the Krško Nuclear Power Plant? Brussels is abuzz with information about
Did The “Dirty” Money From Timmermans’s “Lobbying” Scandal Also Reach Slovenian NGOs? Read More »
The European Commissioner’s recent brazen proposal has angered the Dutch farmers, whose anger has been building up in recent months over the government’s announcements to reduce nitrogen emissions. Despite knowing what a sensitive subject compulsory farm buyouts are in the Netherlands, Timmermans proposed exactly that to the farmer’s party BBB, which won the recent elections.
Commissioner Timmermans Has Stabbed The Dutch Farmers In The Back Read More »
Poland/European Union – At their meeting on 16 December, which focused on the rise in energy prices, the 27 EU Member States were unable to agree on two issues that are crucial for the future of Europe: the market for CO2 emission allowances and the energy “taxonomy”, i.e. the list of energies used under the “Green
Poland and the V4 against the absurdities of European climate policy Read More »
The Slovenian Presidency of the Council of the European Union, which began on the 1st of July this year, is slowly coming to an end. Despite the fact that throughout the Presidency, members of the so-called Constitutional Arch Coalition – meaning, the left-wing part of the opposition – tried to give the impression that the
On the first day of the Slovenian Presidency of the Council of the European Union, we reported that the Commission approved Slovenia’s recovery and resilience plan, worth 2.5 billion euros. Now, however, new information has come to light, which reveals that some people have made considerable efforts to obstruct this approval – and among them