All articles by Greenpeace International
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Dutch government “legally bound” to act over rogue deep sea mining plans – legal analysis
Plans by Swiss-Dutch offshore giant Allseas to operate machinery for deep sea mining firm The Metals Company under unilateral U.S. authorisation directly violate the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea, according to a groundbreaking legal opinion released today.
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Greenpeace Pictures of the Week
The Amazon visits Paris, Deep Sea Mining goes to The Hague, and speed limits come to Germany. Here are some of our favourite images from Greenpeace work around the world this week.
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COP31 electrification push a welcome first step, but insufficient without ending fossil fuels
"Real climate leadership means winning the electrification race, not just by talking about clean energy, but by setting bold and just fossil fuel phase-out dates as part of a transition away from all fossil fuels.”
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Bonn climate talks a chance to sustain just transition, forest protection momentum
UN climate talks must sustain political momentum towards a just transition away from fossil fuels and efforts to end forest destruction by 2030 amid new warnings of a looming 1.5°C exceedance.
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Would-be miners launch legal action against the ISA – Greenpeace reaction
In response to deep sea mining companies launching legal cases against ISA, Louisa Casson, Greenpeace International, said:
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Greenpeace Pictures of the Week
An AI cake, an Arctic sponge, and a celebrity SLAPP. Here are some of our favourite images from Greenpeace work around the world this week.
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Greenpeace ends Deep Arctic Expedition with findings of new species – and over 100 hours of video from the deep sea
Greenpeace concluded a month-long science expedition to seamounts and hydrothermal hotsprings in the Arctic deep sea.
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Greenpeace International wins preliminary phase of anti-SLAPP case vs. Energy Transfer
Greenpeace International’s landmark anti-SLAPP lawsuit took a major step forward today when the Amsterdam District Court rejected Energy Transfer’s latest attempt to avoid accountability for its unlawful actions, including back-to-back abusive lawsuits filed in the US.
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Global ocean protection will fail without human rights at its core, Greenpeace report warns
New Greenpeace report shows what ocean communities have already achieved in governing the waters they depend on and makes the case for why governments cannot afford to keep building ocean policy without them.









