Germany and EU agree on synthetic carbon-captured fuels as loophole for fossil-fuel car ban.

TL;DR Summary
Germany is pushing for a loophole in the EU ban on fossil-fuel cars that would allow the sale of combustion engine cars beyond the 2035 deadline, as long as they run on synthetic fuels. Other European countries, including Italy, Poland, and the Czech Republic, have joined Germany in demanding the exception. Synthetic fuels are made from hydrogen and carbon dioxide captured from the atmosphere, so burning them only releases air pollutants that have already been offset.
- Germany Urges Loophole for EU Ban on Fossil-Fuel Cars: Synthetic Carbon-Captured Fuels Slashdot
- Germany–EU Spat Over E-Fuels Ends Amicably — For Now CleanTechnica
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- EU ministers to approve vehicle emissions law after deal with Germany The Guardian
- Germany, EU reach agreement for e-fuel internal-combustion cars past 2035 Autoblog
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