Brussels proposes pioneering law to anticipate climate change risks in the EU
The European Commission presented a plan to strengthen resilience and adaptation to climate change, with a pioneering law that will require member states to incorporate climate risks into all their policies. The rules set a reference pathway of 1.5 degrees for 2030, 2 degrees for 2050 and 3 degrees in 2100. Brussels estimates losses of 200 billion euros from damage between 2022 and 2025 and estimates annual investments of 70 billion euros are needed.
In 40 seconds
- The Climate Resilience Law will require member states to apply a common format to manage climate risks
- The reference pathway foresees 1.5 degrees in 2030, 2 degrees in 2050 and 3 degrees in 2100
- Brussels puts losses from damage between 2022 and 2025 at 200 billion euros, about 50 billion a year
IASummary generated by artificial intelligence from a story by EL PAÍS. It may contain errors: the original source prevails.




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