The Mediterranean Sea is the world’s largest inland sea, a beautiful but troubled body of water stretching for 2.5 million km2 between the continents of Europe, Asia and Africa. Threats such as destructive and over fishing, climate change and pollution are all taking their toll, while trade and tourism are adding further pressure on coastal areas and the delicate balance of marine life.
Related Posts
-
Achieving climate targets is possible while limiting “critical minerals” rush. But responsible political leadership is crucial, says new report
"[It] is incumbent upon our governments who regulate the extractive industry to power an ambitious energy transition without mining critical ecosystems on land or at sea."
-
Greenpeace International urges governments to defend international law, as evidence suggests breaches by deep sea mining contractors
As the International Seabed Authority (ISA) opens its 31st Session, Greenpeace International is calling on member states to take firm and swift action.
-
Developing countries on deep sea mining front line stand to gain almost nothing if mining goes ahead – new independent analysis
A new independent study commissioned by Greenpeace International, reveals that current International Seabed Authority proposals would return virtually nothing to developing countries.