All articles
-
Veerawit Tianchainan named New Greenpeace Southeast Asia Executive Director
Bangkok, 1 August 2025 – Greenpeace Southeast Asia has appointed Veerawit Tianchainan as its new Executive Director, effective 1 August 2025. Assuming leadership at a time of intensifying escalating climate…
-
Southeast Asia’s human rights response to the plastic crisis
Our fight against plastic pollution continues. The plastic pollution crisis gripping Southeast Asia cannot wait for global consensus.
-
Minerals for Energy Transition: Greenpeace’s Guiding Principles
Minerals such as lithium, nickel, copper, and cobalt – often called “transition minerals” or “critical minerals” – are playing an increasingly pivotal role globally. These minerals have many different uses…
-
Hope in Action: Celebrating 25 Years of Greenpeace Southeast Asia
On June 21, 2025, Greenpeace Southeast Asia (SEA) celebrated a major milestone: 25 years of people-powered environmental action. We gathered over a hundred donors, volunteers, and allies from across the region for the webinar Hope in Action to reflect on our shared victories, reconnect with fellow Earth defenders, and reignite their commitment to a greener…
-
ASEAN’s critical moment for environmental rights
Malaysia assumes the ASEAN Chairmanship in 2025, the region stands at a pivotal crossroads.
-
Malaysia in the hot seat to champion ASEAN Environmental Rights Framework
Civil society groups and trade unions urge Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar to champion clean air for all, indigenous rights, workers rights under the framework of climate justice at the ASEAN Summit 2025
-
Japan must stop derailing Southeast Asia’s energy transition
Communities in Southeast Asia have been hit hardest and worst by the impacts of the climate crisis and by Japanese-financed fossil fuel projects. We demand that Japan shift its support from fossil fuels to community-supported renewable energy systems.
-
Greenpeace Malaysia calls for release of activists prohibited from leaving South Korea
Action in solidarity with activists prohibited from leaving South Korea for over four months after peaceful protest during INC-5.
-
Hope in Action
It began with a spark—an act of hope in the face of crisis. A small group of activists dared to believe that people power could stand up to environmental destruction, and win.
-
Energy Transfer lawsuit verdict
Big Oil Bullies around the world will continue to try to silence free speech and peaceful protest, but the fight against Energy Transfer’s meritless SLAPP lawsuit is not over.