Bankwatch

Home > Search for "🍧💚 www.DoctorFox.store 💚🍧 kronans apotek hadla online köpa viagra mot postförskott"

Search Results for: 🍧💚 www.DoctorFox.store 💚🍧 kronans apotek hadla online köpa viagra mot postförskott

Environmental NGOs demand halt to KfW controversial biomass investments in Serbia

Press release  |  July 29, 2024

41 environmental organisations from the Western Balkans, Germany, and across Europe have called on German state-owned development bank KfW to stop financing wood biomass energy in Serbia in order to avoid forest degradation risks and locking Serbia into further dependency on high-carbon energy sources.[1]

Western Balkans can leapfrog gas for solar and wind to power clean energy transition

Press release  |  July 16, 2024

Countries of the Western Balkans have enough prospective utility-scale solar and wind projects to generate four times more electricity than from gas-fired plants, saving billions of euros and avoiding significant carbon emissions in the process, according to a new report from Global Energy Monitor.

Resources

Page  |  May 14, 2012

Bankwatch does not take responsibility for the content of external sources, nor should their inclusion here be taken as an endorsement of their content – they are simply resources which we believe have something to add to the debate. (jump to: reports

Energiegewinnung in Tschernobyl: Strahlender Solarpark

Bankwatch in the media  |  January 28, 2018

Neben der AKW-Ruine in Tschernobyl entsteht mit deutscher Hilfe ein erster Solarpark. Weitere sollen folgen. Das gefällt nicht allen. Source: Energiegewinnung in Tschernobyl: Strahlender Solarpark

Bankwatch warns of corruption at Plomin C

Bankwatch in the media  |  October 15, 2014

over 10 hits in national and regional media, including croatian evening news

Bankwatch Mail 50

Publication  |  November 29, 2011

Bankwatch Mail 50 contains a range of European development finance issues with a particular focus on EU Funds as we publish on the day of our Green investments to the rescue conference in Brussels.

Gazela reloaded: another illegal Roma resettlement in Serbia on account of an EIB funded project

Press release  |  April 13, 2012

Belgrade – By the end of April, one hundred Roma families are expected to be illegally resettled from Belgrade neighbourhood Buvljak to several locations including Resnik, where current inhabitants are these days protesting against their arrival [1]. The resettlement is being carried out by Belgrade authorities without a proper resettlement plan or any consideration of the needs of the Roma and potential for inter-racial conflict [2]. The move is deemed necessary as part of the Sava Bridge and adjacent road construction, financed by the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development and the European Investment Bank respectively. [3]

Illegal lignite mine expansion in Bosnia and Herzegovina prompts NGO formal complaint

Press release  |  July 30, 2020

The ongoing expansion at the Gacko lignite mine in Bosnia and Herzegovina, happening already for over three years and treated lightly by local environmental authorities, breaches the Environmental Impact Assessment Directive, argues the complaint submitted today to the Energy Community’s secretariat by the Center for Environment from Banja Luka. The organisation has sought remedies on domestic level on two occasions, but the Ministry of Environment took no action.

On Evgeny Vitishko, multilateral development banks and the criminalisation of public criticism

Blog entry  |  September 26, 2014

The recent rejection to release Evgeny Vitishko’s, an imprisoned environmental activist in Russia, illustrates the backlash against fundamental rights and freedoms in some countries. Multilateral development banks need to take notice of this trend and be more wary of the risk that their lending may strengthen authoritarian regimes.

Renewable energy permitting in Bosnia and Herzegovina: how to optimise the process while safeguarding the environment and public participation

Blog entry  |  July 25, 2023

Investors complain about excessive administrative requirements to build wind farms, but the poorly-controlled proliferation of hydropower plants indicates a dearth of environmental and social safeguards. How can sustainable renewables be built quickly enough while protecting nature and ensuring public participation?

By clicking accept, you agree to the use of cookies. more information

We use cookies to: - Better understand and store user’s preferences for future visits. - Gather statistical data about site traffic and user behaviour and interactions in order to offer better site experiences and tools in the future. We may also use trusted third-party services that track this information on our behalf. You can enable your device to notify you each time a cookie is being sent by changing your browser settings. If you turn cookies off, It won’t affect the user’s experience .

Close