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.
Key Points
Law passed with slim majority at EU Council of Ministers meeting
Aim to restore natural habitats by 2030 and 2050
Opposition from farmers' organizations and some countries
Concerns over financial feasibility and lack of clear funding
Pros
Pivotal to combat climate change
Aims to restore at least 30% of natural habitats by 2030 and 90% by 2050