Table.Briefings

Feature

EU at odds over arms aid for Ukraine

One week before a special summit in Brussels, there are still no signs of an agreement on financial resources from the European Peace Facility and a new aid fund for Ukraine. Germany is pushing for more arms aid from its partners.

By Eric Bonse

German companies expect challenging times

According to a survey by the AHK, German companies see the economic situation in China continuing to face pressure. The increasing competition from Chinese companies also complicates business. Nevertheless, companies remain resilient.

By Jörn Petring

EU Commission expects carbon capture from power plants

For the EU to become climate-neutral, carbon dioxide must also be captured from fossil fuel power plants. The target is 26 to 41 million tons per year by 2040. This is according to the Commission's impact assessment on the climate target for 2040, which is available to Table.Media.

By Manuel Berkel

BYD

EV companies set their sights on Canada

After 2035, Canada will no longer permit the registration of new cars with combustion engines. This could benefit Chinese EV manufacturers and give them a foothold in the North American market.

By Christian Domke Seidel

Strategic change: Maldives turn to China

The Maldives traditionally has close ties with India. But now, they prefer to rely on China. This is an important geostrategic gain for Beijing. The island state plays a vital role in the race for influence in the Indian Ocean.

By Michael Radunski

EU prepares for Trump's return

The EU has done a lot for its strategic autonomy in recent years. However, many experts doubt that it is equipped for a return of Donald Trump. The leaders in Brussels, Berlin and Paris suspect that they will soon be faced with difficult decisions.

By Till Hoppe

Im UN-Menschenrechtsrat muss China im Länderprüfverfahren am Dienstag Stellung beziehen.

Germany confronts China at the Human Rights Council

China must show its colors before the UN Human Rights Council on Tuesday. The dramatic situation of children and young people in Tibet takes center stage. Germany also dares to speak out and demands explanations.

By Marcel Grzanna