On the 27th October 2022, the EU announced new legislation that will see fossil fuel cars banned by the year 2035. As part of the deal, manufacturers will be required to cut down on emissions by 55% for new cars sold, just five years prior to the ban in 2030. It is hoped that the move will help to cut down on carbon emissions, as well as reduce air pollution. This will be beneficial for both humans and the planet.
"Lawmakers have decided the next chapter will be written by the cleaner, better electric vehicle" Julia Poliscanova, senior director for vehicles and emobility at T&E said in a statement.
The ban sets out the EU's commitment to it's climate goals, as well as setting a strong example for the rest of the world to follow.
This post is for paid subscribers only
Basic
£4.99/mo
or $199 yearly
Basic Good News Subscription includes:
Ad-free
If you rename this component, remember to update the classes in the HTML embed named tooltip1_responsive
Access to unlimited articles
If you rename this component, remember to update the classes in the HTML embed named tooltip1_responsive
Cancel anytime
If you rename this component, remember to update the classes in the HTML embed named tooltip1_responsive
On the 27th October 2022, the EU announced new legislation that will see fossil fuel cars banned by the year 2035. As part of the deal, manufacturers will be required to cut down on emissions by 55% for new cars sold, just five years prior to the ban in 2030. It is hoped that the move will help to cut down on carbon emissions, as well as reduce air pollution. This will be beneficial for both humans and the planet.
"Lawmakers have decided the next chapter will be written by the cleaner, better electric vehicle" Julia Poliscanova, senior director for vehicles and emobility at T&E said in a statement.
The ban sets out the EU's commitment to it's climate goals, as well as setting a strong example for the rest of the world to follow.
On the 27th October 2022, the EU announced new legislation that will see fossil fuel cars banned by the year 2035. As part of the deal, manufacturers will be required to cut down on emissions by 55% for new cars sold, just five years prior to the ban in 2030. It is hoped that the move will help to cut down on carbon emissions, as well as reduce air pollution. This will be beneficial for both humans and the planet.
"Lawmakers have decided the next chapter will be written by the cleaner, better electric vehicle" Julia Poliscanova, senior director for vehicles and emobility at T&E said in a statement.
The ban sets out the EU's commitment to it's climate goals, as well as setting a strong example for the rest of the world to follow.