This field is mandatory!

For more information on Greenpeace campaigns related to the EU, please contact:

or on 0032 (0)22 741911.

Alternatively, for urgent requests you can also contact:
+31 (0)20 718 247
Greenpeace photo and video:
Please see copyright policy (foot of page) for information about use.
+44 (0)207 865 8230
+31 (0)20 718 2113
+31 (0)6 461 62 015
+31 (0)20 718 2115

For media enquiries on topics other than EU affairs, please contact the appropriate national Greenpeace office or Greenpeace International (press desk hotline details above).

The latest updates

 

Commission cannot decide which horse should win EU energy market race

Press release | November 15, 2012 at 15:17

Brussels – Greenpeace cautiously welcomed a communication by the European Commission on the future of Europe’s energy market.

NGOs welcome options for permanent measures to strengthen the carbon market

Press release | November 14, 2012 at 12:31

Brussels - CAN Europe, Greenpeace and WWF welcomed today's European Commission proposals for structural reform of Europe's carbon market. The options for long-term strengthening of the failing EU Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS) follow a separate...

Green groups welcome emergency fix to floundering carbon market

Press release | November 12, 2012 at 12:37

Brussels, 12 November - Environmental groups CAN Europe, Greenpeace and WWF welcomed a proposal today by the European Commission outlining temporary changes to revive the failing Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS). The ETS has suffered from an excess...

Blank cheque to EU car industry will not steer it out of the crisis

Press release | November 8, 2012 at 12:10

Brussels – The European Commissioner for industry Antonio Tajani today released an EU action plan for the troubled automobile industry. Greenpeace warned that the plan fails to give the sector a clear path out of the crisis.

Report: new GM crops would cause dramatic increase in EU herbicide use

Report: new GM crops would cause dramatic increase in EU herbicide use

Press release | November 6, 2012 at 19:53

Brussels – The cultivation of new GM crops in Europe could increase herbicide use by up to 15 times, warned an agricultural forecast commissioned by Greenpeace and presented in Brussels today. Activists took this 'toxic warning' to the doorstep...

36 - 40 of 457 results.