All articles
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Chapter V: Biodiversity from a climate and social justice perspective
Biodiversity includes all living beings on Earth and their interaction with each other. These ecosystems form the basics of human culture.
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Chapter IV: energy sovereignty between environment and social justice: the cases of Egypt, Algeria and Irak
No man can deny or ignore climate change and its implications, particularly on the economic, social, and environmental life. Researchers have focused...
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Chapter III: Industrial development from a social and environmental justice perspective
Individuals have worked hard to become the fundamental pillar of the system of laws and regulations within their communities. But their greed...
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Chapter II: Water resources and social and environmental justice
Water is an essential “weapon” to keep up with various political, economic and human rights issues. The Arab region is not exempt from the challenges of water scarcity, or conflict…
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Chapter I: Social and climate justice in the context of urban planning in the Arab region
Ibn Khaldun considers that urbanization is "how a country ages and improves its situation with the mediation of agriculture, industry, trade, its large population of citizens and the success of...
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Introduction: “Environment and Justice in the Arab World
There is an integrated interrelationship between preserving the environment and ensuring social and economic justice in the Arab world. The current economic system prioritizes profit...
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Incinerators are the worst possible “solution” to the waste crisis.
Greenpeace MENA condemn the decision of the Council of Ministers to adopt the Ministry of Environment waste roadmap.
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Greenpeace reveals 8 Middle-Eastern cities among most polluted in the world
Groundbreaking analysis of new satellite data by Greenpeace for the period of June 1 to August 31 reveals that several Middle Eastern cities feature in the most polluted cities in the world in terms of NO2 air pollution ranking.
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Global survey reveals FMCG companies’ contribution to plastic pollution crisis
Fast moving consumer goods (FMCG) corporations are a predominant force behind the throwaway economic model driving the plastic pollution crisis, according to a comprehensive sector survey Greenpeace International released today.