:quality(80)/cdn-kiosk-api.telegraaf.nl/0660a360-c32a-11ec-90b8-0255c322e81b.jpg)
Premium
The best of De Telegraaf
:quality(50)/cdn-kiosk-api.telegraaf.nl/f21c7c62-eca9-11e8-9ec7-8b2e9d91e63d.png){kind=small}
Through Edwin Timmer
Updated Yesterday, 22:02Yesterday, 17:30 in DOMESTIC
:quality(50)/cdn-kiosk-api.telegraaf.nl/0660a360-c32a-11ec-90b8-0255c322e81b.jpg)
AMSTERDAM – Climate minister Rob Jetten’s step to no longer provide subsidies for new biomass plants is good, but does not go far enough. This is reflected in responses to the government’s long-awaited turn in the controversial biomass dossier. One applauds the decision as a ‘line in the sand’, another complains about ‘symbol politics’.
:quality(80)/cdn-kiosk-api.telegraaf.nl/0660a360-c32a-11ec-90b8-0255c322e81b.jpg&description=Biomass%20subsidy%20ends%2C%20but%20not%20for%20existing%20projects%3A%20line%20in%20the%20sand%20or%20%E2%80%98symbol%20politics%E2%80%99%3F){kind=link}