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In response to climate change risks, the European Union (EU) Member States plan for climate neutrality by 2050, in line with a commitment to global climate action under the Paris Agreement. [1] To reach that goal, the EU turned the carbon neutrality plan into binding European law through legislation and policies.
Above is a selection of photos taken on the 20 June 2024 at the 12th ESM Board of Governors Annual Meeting.
European trade in goods heavily relies on shipping, making up over 70% of both imports and exports in 2023 (see Figure 1). Key maritime routes have become vulnerable to geopolitical conflicts. For example, recent attacks on vessels transiting the Red Sea have reignited risks of supply-chain disruptions and sprouted a significant fear: how would this affect Europe if these disruptions last longer or involve other regions?
RTL TV (Luxembourg)
21 June 2024
Original language: Luxembourgish
Interviewer: Frank Goetz
RTL TV: From the studio, I now greet the Managing Director of the ESM, Mr Gramegna. Good evening.
Pierre Gramegna: Good evening.
You once said: if the ESM didn't exist, we would have to invent it quickly. If the ESM hadn't existed during the financial crisis, what would have happened?