A new study reveals the widespread contamination of Spanish waters with toxic substances, including pesticides, shining a light on gaps in Spanish and European legislation.
Related Articles
Bill Mitchell: IMF changes tune on industry policy – shamelessly – Part 1
April 8, 2019
Mathew D. Rose
Austerity, Economics, EU politics, Finance, Media Influence, National Politics, Neo-Liberalism in the EU
0
First it was capital controls (no one talks about the success of Iceland with this policy) that the IMF revised. Now it is what the IMF refers to as “The policy that shall not be […]
Bill Mitchell: Champagne socialists in the banking sector reaping millions from public money
November 24, 2022
Mathew D. Rose
Economics, EU politics, EU-Institutions, Finance, Financial Institutions
0
The rate hikes now being implemented by most central banks are not just allowing the commercial banks to widen spreads between deposit and lending rates which will generate significant windfall profits for the banks and […]
George Monbiot: Don’t let the rich get even richer on the assets we all share
From The Guardian There are four major economic sectors: the market, the state, the household and the commons. The neglect of the last two by both neoliberals and social democrats has created many of the […]
Be the first to comment