All articles
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Greenpeace Italy and ReCommon defiant as oil giant ENI files intimidation lawsuit
“There is no surprise in ENI joining other climate polluters like Shell, TotalEnergies and Energy Transfer in trying to silence civil society. That’s the business model of the oil and gas industry.”
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Youth and environmentalists in Norway seek to halt production of oil and gas fields on appeal
Greenpeace Nordic and Natur og Ungdom are once again facing the Norwegian government in court, in appeal proceedings.
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How a landmark case against Norway’s oil and gas expansion could set a global legal precedent
Greenpeace Nordic, six youth activists and Nature and Youth took the Norwegian government European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) to stop the expansion of oil and gas in the arctic.
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6 lies fossil fuel companies tell to continue business as usual
Every time they are in the spotlight for the disastrous effects of their business, fossil fuel companies serve up the same old fraudulent arguments. Tired of their bogus excuses?
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Ottawa plastic talks end in weak compromise
People are being harmed by plastic production every day, but states are listening more closely to petrochemical lobbyists than health scientists.
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Taking on the Russian oil shadow fleet
In two inflatables, bringing a number of peace flags and a few buckets of white paint, we tracked the vessel and sent a message “OIL IS WAR - PEOPLE WANT PEACE” is now displayed in bold letters on the side of the vessel.
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TotalEnergies in Africa: A legacy of destruction
Since 1956, TotalEnergies has driven and profited from the exploitation of Africa’s natural resources at an enormous cost to local communities and the environment.
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PICTURES: Protest in open sea against Russian oil shadow fleet
Greenpeace Nordic activists protest against a bunker vessel fuelling the Russian so-called shadow fleet off the Swedish island Gotland: 'Oil fuels war. People want peace'
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New research reveals impacts of an oil spill off Amazon Coast
Greenpeace Brazil’s Protect the Amazon Coast Expedition launched GPS drifters at different points in the mouth of the Amazon Basin to monitor marine currents in the region and show where oil could end up in case of a spill.