All articles
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Interactive map and new risk analysis reveals severe hazards at Ukraine’s nuclear plants caused by Russian invasion
The extent of the nuclear threat posed by Vladimir Putin’s illegal invasion of Ukraine is unprecedented, new Greenpeace International mapping and technical analysis shows.
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6 reasons why nuclear energy is not the way to a green and peaceful world
With the costs and efficiency of renewable energy solutions improving year on year, and the effects of our rapidly changing climate accelerating across the globe, we need to take an honest look at some of the myths being perpetuated by the nuclear industry and its supporters. Here are six reasons why nuclear power is not…
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Greenpeace calls for IAEA to suspend deputy over ties to Russian state nuclear energy corporation
Greenpeace International warns that the IAEA’s effectiveness in working with the Ukrainian government is directly undermined by the presence of Mikhail Chudakov.
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Fukushima continued: Nuclear power is not a climate crisis solution
Nuclear power generation should never be a solution for decarbonization and climate change.
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How to help people affected by the Ukraine war
The invasion of Ukraine by Russia has been condemned around the world, and people throughout the country are at risk. Here's how you can help.
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Russian LNG tanker arriving into France confronted at sea by Greenpeace
Greenpeace France activists on inflatables have taken action to highlight the historical responsibility of fossil fuels in triggering and financing international conflict.
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New analysis on severe nuclear hazards at Zaporizhzhia plant in Ukraine – only solution is immediate end to war
Russia's invasion of Ukraine poses an unprecedented nuclear threat, according to analysis on severe hazards at Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant.
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The Japanese government and the Fukushima nuclear disaster – History repeating itself?
The new government of Kishida may yet find out, as the government of Boris Yeltsin did nearly three decades ago, that you may have plans for dumping radioactive waste into the sea, but it does not mean you will be able to.
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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.