EU doubles down on renewable energy targets, including biofuels and UK climate plan.

TL;DR Summary
France has won a marginal victory in its bid to include nuclear power in the EU's new renewable energy rules, but at a high political cost. Negotiators from EU member countries and the European Parliament reached a provisional deal on the Renewable Energy Directive, which sets a mandatory bloc-wide renewables target of 42.5% by 2030. France fought to give hydrogen made from atomic energy a prominent role in the green legislation, but only won a concession that would allow countries with large amounts of atomic power to get a rebate from meeting a green energy sub-target for industry.
- France drops pink atomic bomb on EU green energy talks POLITICO Europe
- 'A good day for Europe's energy transition': EU negotiators reach deal to double renewables by 2030 euronews
- EU agrees to double renewables by 2030 and UK unveils its long-awaited climate plan CNN
- EU reaches provisional deal to raise renewable energy target ABC News
- EU renewable energy deal backs biofuels to cut transport emissions EURACTIV
- View Full Coverage on Google News
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