Ingmar Rentzhog

1/1 Europe needs an emergency brake on the climate crisis. Researchers estimate over 50,000 heat-related deaths in European cities this summer, two-thirds linked to human-caused warming. Yet governments want to brake EU legislation.

10/10 Imagine having an approved vaccine during a pandemic and waiting three years to use it. Delaying climate action also costs lives. Europe needs one market, predictable rules and investment in its future. Stop protecting pollution. Start backing the companies building what comes next.

1/1 Europe needs an emergency brake on the climate crisis. Researchers estimate over 50,000 heat-related deaths in European cities this summer, two-thirds linked to human-caused warming. Yet governments want to brake EU legislation.

8/10 That includes digital sovereignty. Europe needs its own infrastructure, AI and platforms, with access to a genuinely European market. Weakening rules for US tech giants will not build European alternatives. We must fund them, buy from them and help them scale across borders.

1/1 Europe needs an emergency brake on the climate crisis. Researchers estimate over 50,000 heat-related deaths in European cities this summer, two-thirds linked to human-caused warming. Yet governments want to brake EU legislation.

6/10 Germany’s car industry lost over 50,000 jobs in the year to summer 2025. Helping manufacturers electrify more slowly risks leaving them further behind. It is like wetting yourself to stay warm. Brief relief. Then a much bigger problem. Workers deserve a future.

1/1 Europe needs an emergency brake on the climate crisis. Researchers estimate over 50,000 heat-related deaths in European cities this summer, two-thirds linked to human-caused warming. Yet governments want to brake EU legislation.

4/10 Volvo Cars just announced 2,500 more job cuts. The crisis has several causes. But easing EU emissions rules also weakens the value of Volvo’s electrification lead, giving slower competitors breathing room. Europe should reward companies that prepare for the future.

1/1 Europe needs an emergency brake on the climate crisis. Researchers estimate over 50,000 heat-related deaths in European cities this summer, two-thirds linked to human-caused warming. Yet governments want to brake EU legislation.

2/10 Europe must act as ONE market. We cannot build European competitiveness while national governments protect their own polluting industries from competition. That rewards political connections over innovation and weakens the market our companies need to grow.

Look at these curves. Now you see why fossil fuel interests are fighting so hard to slow the transition. Every new electric car chips away at their future oil profits.

1/11 We just avoided a major climate policy backlash that could have pushed the Amazon closer to irreversible collapse and made global warming far harder to slow. Lula’s victory matters far beyond Brazil. What was at stake? A forest that helps regulate the climate we all depend on. 👇

10/11 That is why, alongside We Don’t Have Time, I’m focusing on building W. Climate action depends on people hearing the facts, debating solutions and organizing. If the channels connecting us fail democracy, they also put our ability to act on climate at risk.

1/11 We just avoided a major climate policy backlash that could have pushed the Amazon closer to irreversible collapse and made global warming far harder to slow. Lula’s victory matters far beyond Brazil. What was at stake? A forest that helps regulate the climate we all depend on. 👇

8/11 Mobilizing people matters. After losing the first round, Lula revamped his social media strategy alongside mass rallies. He said his campaign convinced people that voting was essential to protecting democracy. Turnout rose. People mobilized in the streets and online.

1/11 We just avoided a major climate policy backlash that could have pushed the Amazon closer to irreversible collapse and made global warming far harder to slow. Lula’s victory matters far beyond Brazil. What was at stake? A forest that helps regulate the climate we all depend on. 👇

6/11 Additional warming would increase the risk of crossing other climate tipping points. Some changes could become irreversible on human timescales. That is the global danger: Amazon collapse could amplify warming and make an already dangerous crisis harder to contain.

1/11 We just avoided a major climate policy backlash that could have pushed the Amazon closer to irreversible collapse and made global warming far harder to slow. Lula’s victory matters far beyond Brazil. What was at stake? A forest that helps regulate the climate we all depend on. 👇

4/11 Then comes the food shock. Disrupted rainfall could damage South American harvests. Brazil is a major supplier of soybeans, coffee and sugar. The economic chain could reach your supermarket: smaller harvests, tighter supplies, higher prices. A dying forest could deepen hunger far away.

1/11 We just avoided a major climate policy backlash that could have pushed the Amazon closer to irreversible collapse and made global warming far harder to slow. Lula’s victory matters far beyond Brazil. What was at stake? A forest that helps regulate the climate we all depend on. 👇

2/11 Imagine vast areas of rainforest drying out. Trees dying. Fires spreading. Rainfall failing. The Amazon helps generate its own rain. Lose enough forest, and that system weakens. Drought kills more trees. More fires burn. Destruction starts feeding further destruction.

It means so much to read the Nordic Museum’s kind words about my father ❤️ As a child, I helped him brainstorm ideas for the children’s exhibition, Lekstugan. Later, I had the honour of opening it alongside Astrid Lindgren. A memory I will always treasure. www.linkedin.com/pulse/nordis...

This is so true! "What we need is a sense of Gratitude toward the air we breathe, the water we drink, the food we eat, the things we use, and every being that assists our life every moment." Thank you Sadghuru