In the Name of Climate
How green networks are gambling away Europe’s industry & jobs, making China the winner and democracy the loser
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Europe is deindustrialising — in the name of the climate. But who really benefits from the green transformation?
This book exposes the hidden networks behind Europe’s climate policy: transatlantic foundations, political advisers and NGO campaigns that are advancing an industrial-policy agenda under the banner of climate protection — with grave consequences for jobs, prosperity and democratic self-determination in Europe.
While key European industries buckle under ever-tighter regulation, China is systematically expanding its dominance in critical technologies. The energy transition has become a geopolitical lever — and Europe the loser of a transformation it championed itself.
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What this book investigates
How transatlantic foundations and NGOs steer European climate policy from the outside — and whose interests lie behind it.
The creeping loss of industrial value creation through a regulatory regime that drives up production costs and pushes manufacturing abroad.
How Beijing strategically exploits the Western climate agenda to secure global market leadership in solar panels, batteries and electric mobility.
A sober assessment of Europe’s special path: soaring uncertainty, growing unemployment, failure to achieve climate goals and feeding the narratives of climate change denying political parties.
When climate policy bypasses democratic processes: technocratic expert panels, strategic litigation and the erosion of parliamentary oversight.
The new map of dependencies — from Russian gas to Chinese raw materials and Europe’s strategic vulnerability.
Climate protection via electrification has become an ideology — anyone who names complementary solutions is branded a heretic. This book breaks with the consensus and asks the uncomfortable questions.
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