Environmentalist group Greenpeace deployed a hot air balloon in Brussels as European leaders gathered to discuss whether to approve a proposal to reduce the EU's greenhouse gas emissions by at least 55% by 2030.
But that reduction is not enough for some.
"EU leaders are discussing a 55% climate target and this target is nowhere near enough to combat the worst impacts of climate change," said Sebastian Mang, Greenpeace's climate policy advisor.
"Millions of people are already suffering from climate change in the global south, but also here in Europe, and it is irresponsible and dangerous to set targets that are not in line with science," he added.
Greenpeace argues the science, technology and money to tackle climate change already exists. What is missing, they say, is the political will to do so.
More No Comment
Bus provides beds for homeless people
Italian entertainment workers protest against Covid closures
Minute of silence in London's Piccadilly Circus in homage to Prince Ph
Queen and royal family at funeral of Prince Philip
Royals follow Philip hearse, coffin outside chapel
Astronauts return from ISS, land on Kazakh steppe
British papers pay tribute to Prince Philip
Windsor prepares for Prince Philip's funerals
North Korea marks Kim Il Sung's birth with evening gala
Florida: 15,000 cereal boxes toppled to honour school employee
Preparations at Windsor Castle for Prince Philip funeral
Ancient Scottish village in France mourns death of Prince Philip
Myanmar protesters remember those killed
Blue Origin conducts test launch in Texas
Airline workers protest against possible Alitalia layoffs