European Union Approves Green Deal Nature Restoration Law

The European Union narrowly approved the controversial green deal Nature Restoration Law, which aims to restore natural habitats by 2030 and 2050, sparking condemnation from farmers' organizations who fear it will impact their ability to feed the continent and make a living. The law was passed by a slim majority at an EU Council of Ministers meeting, with opposition from some countries and concerns over financial feasibility and lack of clear funding for ecosystem restoration.

Challenges faced by French farmers and the impact on Europe

French farmers, facing harsh regulations, rising costs, and unregulated competition, are protesting against existential challenges, blunting climate goals, and reshaping politics in Europe. The discontent has emboldened far-right parties and led to violent protests. The EU's Green Deal and Farm to Fork Strategy are seen as attacks on farmers' livelihood. The future of farming is uncertain as young farmers struggle with debt, automation, and declining interest in organic food.

Farmers Protest in Poland

Farmers in Poland protest EU climate policies and food imports from Ukraine, leading to violent clashes with police. Prime Minister Donald Tusk seeks to address farmers' concerns and proposes amendments to the Green Deal.