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From Hiroshima to Gaza: defending peace
Eighty years ago, the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki ushered in a new era: that of nuclear terror. In 2025, whilst a genocide is underway in Gaza, war continues in Ukraine, and threats of nuclear escalation abound, the promise of "never again" rings with tragic irony. It is urgent that we reaffirm, together, a…
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80 years since Hiroshima and Nagasaki — time for a nuclear-free world for a peaceful, sustainable future
On August 6 and 9, 1945, atomic bombs were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, instantly claiming the lives of tens of thousands of people.
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How can we protect peace and democracy? Greenpeace joins a united call to action
Greenpeace International is joining a multi-movement call for peace, led by the International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC).
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TotalEnergies in court: a landmark trial on greenwashing
On 5 June 2025, TotalEnergies appeared before a court for the first time to answer for the credibility of its climate commitments. This landmark legal action, brought by Friends of the Earth France, Greenpeace France and Notre Affaire à Tous, with support from ClientEarth, could mark a decisive turning point in the fight against corporate…
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How can we make the energy transition fair and sustainable?
The extraction of minerals needed for the clean energy transition is projected to expand globally in coming years, presenting multiple risks to ecosystems and Indigenous Peoples, necessitating strong global guidelines.
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The Greenpeace ship Arctic Sunrise is on a mission to stop fossil gas
Greenpeace’s iconic Arctic Sunrise is on a mission across Europe to expose the dirty truth about fossil gas, and build a European movement for a fossil-free future.
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The true cost of AI romance: A 4.5-fold increase in emissions in one year
Recall the scene from the film Her (2013) when Theodore meets his AI lover, Samantha, in the cloud and they embark on a romance through endless conversations. While this fantastical…
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2025 is the year to make polluters pay
As governments and communities around the world face growing costs from devastating climate impacts, there’s a looming elephant in the room: The billionaire-polluter class has never had it so good.