La simplification administrative

Episode 35 of the Green Deal podcast, hosted by Tania Racho, titled "La simplification administrative" was published on December 18, 2024 and runs 2 minutes.

December 18, 2024 ·2m · Green Deal

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

Dans cette chronique hebdomadaire sur euradio, les membres de l’Observatoire du Green Deal décryptent une mesure de ce paquet vert en cours d’adoption par l’Union européenne. Qu’il s’agisse de carbone, de forêts ou encore d’énergie, les mesures envisagées et leurs conséquences seront décrites par les membres de l’Observatoire, des universitaires membres de l’Université Paris-Saclay.

Episode Description

Dans cette chronique hebdomadaire sur euradio, les membres de l’Observatoire du Green Deal décryptent une mesure de ce paquet vert en cours d’adoption par l’Union européenne. Qu’il s’agisse de carbone, de forêts ou encore d’énergie, les mesures envisagées et leurs conséquences seront décrites par les membres de l’Observatoire, des universitaires membres de l’Université Paris-Saclay.

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

The Biggest Conspiracy in History Revealed: Wall Street, the CIA, and the Next Big Crash

Mar 19, 2026 ·36m

How Trump Could Legally Serve a Third Term

Nov 24, 2025 ·22m

Republicans Should End the Filibuster—Before It’s Too Late

Nov 19, 2025 ·28m

New Poll Shows Socialism is Popular with Young Americans, Including Republicans

Sep 8, 2025 ·35m

The Ugly Truth About Democrats and Gerrymandering

Aug 25, 2025 ·45m

AI is Now Advising World Leaders. And This is Just the Tip of the Iceberg

Aug 6, 2025 ·18m

Similar Podcasts

Church Talks with Pastor Mark Mark Gary Church Talks is a podcast dealing with the state of the body of Christ and his Church. Pastor Mark will throw all topics on the table for discussion... a loving church, a supportive church, a healthy church, church hurt, church manipulation, church control, church separation, church judgement, church greed, church abuse, no topic are off limits. Pastor Mark has such a heart for people and knows a healthy church exists when it’s about Relationship and not Religion. The purpose of this podcast is to provide a place for revelation, learning and restoration to the body of Christ. Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans, A by John Calvin (1509 - 1564) LibriVox Of all commentators I believe John Calvin to be the most candid...He was no trimmer and pruner of texts. He gave their meaning as far as he knew it. His honest intention was to translate the Hebrew and the Greek originals as accurately as he possibly could, and then to give the meaning which would naturally be conveyed by such Greek and Hebrew words: he laboured, in fact, to declare, not his own mind upon the Spirit's words, but the mind of the Spirit as couched in those words. Dr. King very truly says of him, "No writer ever dealt more fairly and honestly by the Word of God. He is scrupulously careful to let it speak for itself, and to guard against every tendency of his own mind to put upon it a questionable meaning for the sake of establishing some doctrine which he feels to be important, or some theory which he is anxious to uphold. This is one of his prime excellencies. He will not maintain any doctrine, however orthodox and essential, by a text of Scripture which to him appears o The Trojan Women (Coleridge Translation) Euripides Described by modern playwright Ellen McLaughlin as "perhaps the greatest antiwar play ever written," "The Trojan Women," also known as "Troades," is a tragedy by the Greek playwright Euripides. Produced in 415 BC during the Peloponnesian War, it is often considered a commentary on the capture of the Aegean island of Melos and the subsequent slaughter and subjugation of its populace by the Athenians earlier that year. 415 BC was also the year of the scandalous desecration of the hermai and the Athenians' second expedition to Sicily, events which may also have influenced the author. The Trojan Women was the third tragedy of a trilogy dealing with the Trojan War. The first tragedy, Alexandros, was about the recognition of the Trojan prince Paris who had been abandoned in infancy by his parents and rediscovered in adulthood. The second tragedy, Palamedes, dealt with Greek mistreatment of their fellow Greek Palamedes. This trilogy was presented at the Dionysia along with the comedic satyr Duty of Care Podcast TU Delft Centre for the Just City In 2019, The European Union launched its “European Green Deal”, aiming to make Europe carbon neutral by 2050. We all know the transition to a carbon neutral economy is urgent, but will it be fair? Past transitions have always produced winners and losers, with the losing groups often facing unemployment and poverty, with dire consequences for social cohesion and social justice. In the case of climate change and the urgent transition to sustainability, not having a transition will make us all losers, but this does not mean we should not try to avoid or minimise the negative impacts of the transition on vulnerable groups. It is all about the fair distribution of the benefits, but also the burdens of our human association. Therefore, an essential dimension of the European Green Deal is the concept of “just transition”, that is, a transition to a carbon-neutral economy that is fair and inclusive to all, “leaving no one behind”

URL copied to clipboard!