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Home > Bankwatch in the media

Bankwatch in the media

Can the EU import energy and promote democracy?

European Voice | September 15, 2011

New approach to energy deals could cause some problems.


New states’ love affair with roads must stop

ENDS Europe | September 9, 2011

The bulk of European funds allocated to transport in central and eastern European countries is used to build roads, which reduces the attractiveness of rail and helps justify even more investment in roads. The EU must help break this pattern.


Mechanism for international cooperation: Necessary or unfeasible?

Europolitics | September 8, 2011

The European Commission’s communication on security of energy supply and international cooperation (1)(see Europolitics4259), published on 7 September, was welcomed by the European People’s Party (EPP), but was labelled as one-sided, unfeasible and potentially problematic by British Conservatives, Greens and industry representatives.


UNIFE presses for more support for rail

Europolitics | September 6, 2011

UNIFE, the European association that is the voice of manufacturers of rail material and equipment (Bombardier, Alstom, ArcelorMittal, etc), wishes to see investments under European Structural Funds geared more to rail transport.


Climate Change, Coal and Curbing a Lobbyocracy?

qceablog | August 5, 2011

All EU Member States face lobbying from fossil fuel companies, and singling out any specific country does not alter the fact that it is endemic. However, a couple of very pertinent case studies have recently come to QCEA’s attention, documenting how powerful lobby groups have disproportionately skewed the debate. These cases serve to illustrate that advocating greater transparency and public discussion of the interests that different lobbyists represent, plays a crucial part in the fight against climate change.


Europäisches Fördergeld für Ausbau klimaschädlicher Braunkohlemine

DAPD | July 27, 2011

Berlin/London – Der serbische Energieversorger EPS bekommt einen 80-Millionen-Euro-Kredit aus Steuermitteln für den Ausbau des Braunkohlebergwerks Kolubara. Das beschloss die Europäische Bank für Wiederaufbau und Entwicklung (EBRD) am Mittwoch in London. Mit dem Geld solle die Produktion modernisiert werden. Die Förderbank bezeichnete die Investition als Mittel zur “Erhöhung der Umweltstandards”.


Activists ask if the EBRD is good for Egypt

Daily News Egypt | July 27, 2011

CAIRO: As the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) moves closer to expanding its operations into Egypt, activists have questioned whether such a move would be beneficial for the country.


Tbilisi’s Discount Rail Bypass

Transitions online | July 26, 2011

An internationally backed project will route hazardous cargo out of the city center, but residents in its path say they’re being offered a pittance in exchange for valuable land and a way of life.


Local actors sidelined in decisions about the future of EU pre-accession funds

BlogActiv | July 25, 2011

Regardless of the EU’s ups and downs, most people in Eastern Europe are still likely to believe that membership can help improve their lives. For pre-accession countries (Western Balkans, Turkey, Iceland), financial assistance from the EU in the form of IPA (the Instrument for Pre-Accession Assistance) is considered an important opportunity to promote development.


EU urged not to fund coal mine project in Serbia

EuObserver | July 20, 2011

A pending decision by the European Bank for Development and Reconstruction (EBRD) to pay €80 million for the expansion of Serbia’s largest coal mine has caused uproar among environmentalist groups and the local community.


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