Ppdo EU rushes to defend Spain from Trump s embargo menace Europe dry rivers put climate ambitions at riskThe bloc waterways are a key tool i <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.com.de>stanley cup</a> n the fight against climate change ?if they don ;t fall victim to drought first.Copy LinkCopiedShare via emailShare on XShare on WhatsAppShare on LinkedInFree article usually reserved for subscribersCampaigners warn that politicians aren t paying sufficient attention to the environmental impact of the equation | Torsten Silz/AFP via Getty ImagesAugust 16, 20233:00 pm CETBy Antonia Zimmermann andHanne CokelaereEuropes rivers are running dry, spelling trouble not only for industries that rely on them to move cargo but also for the EU s climate ambitions.As part of its bid to slash transport emissions by 90 percent by mid-century, the EU wants to shift more cargo off roads and onto its 37,000-kilometer network of inland waterways.That will become increasingly difficult if water levels on the bloc s main rivers and canals continue d <a href=https://www.stanleywebsite.us>stanley cup website</a> rop r become more unpredictable ?as a result of climate change impacts like drought.AdvertisementAdvertisementEarlier t <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.com.de>stanley cup becher</a> his year, low water levels restricted shipping along the Rhine, one of Europe s most important waterways, causing major disruptions that economists warned would slow Germany s economic recovery. Similar issues plagued the shipping sector in 2018 and again last year, when major drops in water levels forced companies to shift cargo off rivers?a logistically complex and expensive move that hit the economy.Experts warn the disru Gyeq Boris Johnson not serious on Brexit, says Downing Street Serbia ?between a rock and a radical placeSerbian Radical Party challeng <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.co.uk>stanley cup</a> er Tomislav Nikolic has proven the victor of Serbias first round of presidential elections and a run-off is now expected between him and incumbent democrat Boris Tadic. As Serbia prepares for this crucial and historic round on 3 February, the political scene evokes an ominous sense of d茅j vu.Copy LinkCopiedShare via emailShare on XShare on WhatsAppShare on LinkedInJanuary 23, 20085:00 pm CETBy Nikolas RajkovicIn October 2000, Vojislav Kotunica, the current Serbian prime minister, and Zoran Djindjic formed a coalition which successfully overthrew the Milosevic regime. But western pressure for Milosevics immediate extradition soon put that partnership under remarkable strain.Djindjic, the then prime minister, anxious to secure financial aid for Serbia, seized the initiative and had Milosevic extradited on June 2001. This unilateral move shattered the partnership with Kotunicas Democrats; the nascent, ill-equipped government descended into feuding factions. One consequence of this was a revived Serbian Radical Party; remnants of Milosevics security apparatus later assassinated Djindjic in March 2003.AdvertisementAdvertisementToday, western support for Kosovo secession has become the new wedge in Serb <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.it>stanley thermos</a> ias democratic flank. Boris Tadic, the incumbent presid <a href=https://www.cups-stanley-cups.ca>stanley ca</a> ent, has sought his re-election on the basis of a dualist platform, arguing that Serbia should use all legal measures to defend its rights over Kosovo, w |