All articles
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Total CEO cited for abusing top French university board position to push fossil fuel company’s agenda
Greenpeace France, ANTICOR and La Sphinx cited TOTAL CEO Patrick Pouyanné for pushing the company’s fossil fuels agenda through the prestigious French technology and science university “École Polytechnique”.
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Do we need a new Chornobyl?
Ranked as the worst nuclear disaster to date, Chornobyl is a quarter of a century older than Fukushima. But it still presents challenges that authorities haven’t figured out how to address.
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Earth to Humans…
Days like Earth Day remind all of us of the present state of our planet - which is in a crisis. The truth is, Earth Day should be 365 days in a year.
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Leaders’ meagre steps on climate are walking us to catastrophe
Despite a raft of announcements, the Leaders Summit on Climate has left us stranded in a world of rising tides, melting glaciers, and deforestation.
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Climate leadership requires fossil fuel phase out and nature protection
True climate leadership requires laws and regulations to phase out fossil fuels, end deforestation, and restore nature.
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Tencent beats out Alibaba, Baidu in Greenpeace’s China tech industry ranking
Tencent took the top spot among cloud providers for China’s tech sector, beating out Alibaba, which fell to fourth place. Chindata Group once again scored first in the data center operator category.
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Coca-Cola it’s time to stop your pollution at source
If Coca-Cola wants to show it cares about people, climate change and plastic pollution, it will immediately end its toxic relationship with the fossil fuel industry and reliance on single-use plastics.
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Plastics Activists target Nestlé ahead of Annual General Meeting
Activists warn Nestlé shareholders against plastic investments at their AGM in Switzerland.
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The Japanese government’s decision to discharge Fukushima contaminated water ignores human rights and international maritime law
Greenpeace Japan strongly condemns the decision of the of Prime Minister Suga’s cabinet to dispose of over 1.23 million tons of radioactive waste water.
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A decade after the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster, Greenpeace renews calls for the Japanese government to shift to a renewable energy future
Greenpeace Japan reiterates its calls for the government to build back better by promoting renewable energy policies instead of coal and nuclear. Japan has the capacity and the technology in place, but lacks the will to do so.