L’UE accorde des milliards de compensation à des entreprises polluantes: 7,3 milliards d’euros alloués entre 2021 et 2025 Par Belga
L’industrie la plus polluante de Belgique recevra d’importantes compensations financières dans les années à venir pour ses émissions de gaz à effet de serre, écrit mardi De Morgen, qui avance le montant de 7,3 milliards d’euros alloués entre 2021 et 2025.
Illustration - D.R
En Belgique, 243 entreprises émettent ensemble environ 40 % de la totalité des émissions du pays. Elles sont donc soumises depuis 2005 au système communautaire d’échange de quotas d’émission. Selon ce mécanisme, le niveau total de certains gaz à effet de serre est plafonné et, dans les limites de ce plafond, les entreprises achètent ou reçoivent des quotas d’émission qu’elles peuvent échanger avec d’autres entreprises. Mais, pour que celles-ci restent concurrentielles hors Europe, l’UE cède gratuitement une grande part de ces quotas.
Beer, politics and identity — the chequered history behind Namibian brewing success – Newstime Africa
newstimeafrica.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newstimeafrica.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Beer, politics and identity — the chequered history behind Namibian brewing success – Newstime Africa
newstimeafrica.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newstimeafrica.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
MONEYWEB
app instead?
By Paul Nugent
14 Mar 2021 00:35
A bottle of Windhoek Lager beer stands on the terrace of Hotel Thule in Windhoek. Image: Oliver Berg/picture alliance via Getty Images
A concise history of the beer industry in Namibia written by history scholar Tycho Van der Hoog begins with the pithy observation by American singer-songwriter Frank Zappa to the effect that every nation worth its salt needs an airline and its own beer.
As it happens, the first no longer holds true, while beer remains a marker of national and, for that matter, subnational identities.
INSIDERGOLD
Subscribe for full access to all our share and unit trust data tools, our award-winning articles, and support quality journalism in the process.
March 13, 2021
A concise history of the beer industry in Namibia written by history scholar Tycho Van der Hoog begins with the pithy observation by American singer-songwriter Frank Zappa to the effect that every nation worth its salt needs an airline and its own beer.
As it happens, the first no longer holds true, while beer remains a marker of national and, for that matter, subnational identities.
The brewing industry is today regarded as a source of national pride in Namibia. Windhoek Lager has not merely conquered the domestic market but has made substantial inroads south of the border where South African Breweries held a de facto monopoly for decades.