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4 things Greenpeace is fighting for at COP30
At COP30 in Belém, Greenpeace is demanding action to end deforestation, phase out fossil fuels, protect Indigenous Peoples, and make polluters pay. Discover our key demands for a just and liveable future.
Mehdi Leman5 min read -
How politicians can make polluters pay at COP30 and the UN Tax Convention
The fossil fuel industry and other major polluters driving the climate crisis must be held financially accountable for harm caused. COP30 and the UN Tax Convention must take decisive action: it's time to make polluters pay.
Rebecca Newsom5 min read -
Greenpeace calls for a billionaire tax to fund climate and nature commitments ahead of vote on US$1 trillion pay plan for Elon Musk
Instead of enabling one person to become a trillionaire, governments should unlock that same scale of wealth via fair taxation to protect lives and secure our common future.
Greenpeace International2 min read -
Don’t let Switzerland off the hook on climate justice
The KlimaSeniorinnen have done their part. The court has done its part. Now it’s time for governments to do theirs.
Greenpeace International3 min read -
Former world leaders call for new climate taxes on oil & gas industry: Greenpeace comment
This year’s COP30 in Brazil must affirm the polluter pays principle and take steps to ensure that the fossil fuel industry and other high emitting sectors contribute to the escalating cost of climate action in developing countries.
Greenpeace International2 min read -
We found hope in worrisome times
In times of such extremes, hope remains as one of the important possibilities for change, a declaration that all is not lost.
Rhea Jane Mallari4 min read -
3 Reasons why flights are far cheaper than trains and why that has to change
Ever tried planning a trip across Europe and wondered: why are flights so cheap while trains cost a fortune? How does that make any sense?
Jackie Zamora3 min read -
Still no Plastics Treaty: How the fossil fuel industry keeps polluting negotiations
It’s time for world leaders to confront the elephant in the UN Global Plastics Treaty negotiation room: Big Oil.
Sarah King7 min read -
Early signals for change as countries show willingness to rewrite unjust tax rules
It is outrageous that the super-rich and corporate polluters keep profiting from destruction while people and the planet pay the price.
Greenpeace International1 min read -
INC 5.2: “The inability to reach an agreement in Geneva must be a wake up call for the world”, Greenpeace statement
The vast majority of governments want a strong agreement, yet a handful of bad actors were allowed to use process to drive such ambition into the ground.
Greenpeace International1 min read









