
James Badcock
Freelance Journalist at Freelance
Madrid-based freelance journalist, Spinal Tap quoter, inveterate counter of chickens. Telegraph & BBC. Own views here. RTs mixed bag. DMs open.
Articles
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2 days ago |
telegraph.co.uk | James Badcock |James Crisp
Sources in the British Overseas Territory also told The Telegraph on Monday, ahead of a UK-EU summit in London, there was significant movement in negotiations that began in 2017. Mr Picardo told Times Radio that he could now see the end of talks over the Rock. "I think we can now see the finish post. I've said before, we're 99 per cent of the way there. I said, we're within kissing distance," Mr Picardo said.
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1 week ago |
yahoo.com | James Badcock
The Canary island of La Palma was hit by a major power cut on Thursday morning, just 10 days after mainland Spain suffered a blackout. According to La Palma’s government, more than a third of its 85,000-strong population was without power for around 45 minutes. Alberto Hernandez, the Canary Islands’ energy chief, said a substation failure had caused a mismatch between energy supply and demand, which in turn triggered a power cut to protect the generating equipment.
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1 week ago |
telegraph.co.uk | James Badcock
The archipelago's government announced last month that it would install eight temporary fuel-burning power plants across Tenerife, Gran Canaria and Fuerteventura. However, the overall plan, overseen by Spain's climate transition ministry, is to boost the use of renewable energy as sun and wind is relatively reliable on the archipelago, which is located off the coast of northwestern Africa.
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1 week ago |
ca.news.yahoo.com | James Badcock
Spanish PM doubles down on net zero after blackoutPedro Sánchez said nuclear power advocates were using the blackout as an excuse for a ‘gigantic manipulation exercise’ - THOMAS COEX/AFPSpain’s Socialist prime minister doubled down on a commitment to net zero over a week after an unprecedented blackout plunged the country into chaos.
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1 week ago |
yahoo.com | James Badcock
Spain’s Socialist prime minister doubled down on a commitment to net zero over a week after an unprecedented blackout plunged the country into chaos. Pedro Sánchez said his government would not be changing course despite warnings from the national grid operator that increasing reliance on renewables risked system collapse. He also ruled out a rethink of its plan to scrap Spain’s nuclear power stations.
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