All articles
-
Victory for youth and environmentalists in Norwegian Supreme Court: Illegal oil and gas fields must halt
"The court has been clear all the way: these fields were approved illegally, and now all production and development must be stopped. This is an important victory for the rule of law and the future of both people and nature.”
-
Major deep sea mining company goes bankrupt
Major deep sea mining company, Loke Marine Minerals, goes bankrupt
-
Deep sea mining frontrunner to bypass UN process and apply for mining license under 1980s US regulations
The Metals Company has announced it will apply for a deep sea mining permit under United States national mining regulations from the 1980s.
-
‘Their gas, your cash’ In the North Sea, European activists protest arrival of US fossil gas
Today, eight activists from Greenpeace Belgium confronted an LNG tanker coming from the US, and heading for the port of Zeebrugge, in protest of Europe’s continued dependence on fossil gas imports
-
Norway’s Supreme Court hears demand to halt oil and gas field production
This is not just about winning a case – it’s about securing a future where the rights of our planet and future generations come first.
-
14 years since Fukushima nuclear disaster: Greenpeace statement
Greenpeace Japan extends heartfelt condolences to the victims and their families who are still suffering the aftermath of this devastating catastrophe.
-
Greenpeace response to Committee of Ministers’ decision on KlimaSeniorinnen v Switzerland climate case
The Committee of Minister’s decision regarding Switzerland’s failure to implement the judgment of the KlimaSeniorinnen marks an important moment for the future of climate litigation and policy.
-
Three years on: Russia’s fossil-fuelled invasion of Ukraine continues
The Greenpeace Ukraine team writes this blog on the third anniversary of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine with a terrible sense of déjà vu. Together, we can help bring an end to this devastating war, and forge a path towards a just peace and green reconstruction in Ukraine.
-
Italy’s Supreme Court to decide on legality of climate-related lawsuits
The Supreme Court of Cassation will hold a hearing tomorrow at 10 a.m. to decide if the national courts in Italy can decide on climate-related matters in their jurisdiction.