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3 demands we’re making for biodiversity at COP15
The stakes are high. Protecting nature is central to our livelihoods, our health, our well-being, and our welfare, as well as mitigating the risk of climate disasters and adapting to climate change.
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Congo oil: The worst deal in the world to insure
Simon Lewis, a professor at Leeds University and head of a British-Congolese research group called CongoPeat, has called the DRC blocks “the worst place in the world to drill for oil”
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Empty words feed no one
We don’t need more announcements on food and agriculture we need action.
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Big Ag’s Roadmap to 1.5 could push the planet from tipping points into freefall
The roadmap is a recipe to fry the planet. The Amazon is close to a tipping point, the climate is at a tipping point. We don’t need new pledges, we need action and consequences for corporate failure.
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Indonesian government only feeding food insecurity by clearing forests in food estate plan
Indonesian activists protest the clearing of forested Indigenous Land for food estate plan at Gunung Mas, Central Kalimantan.
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Case at the International Criminal Court put violence in the Amazon in the global spotlight
The International Criminal Court Prosecutor is asked to investigate whether the mass human rights abuses that have taken place in the Brazilian Amazon over the last 10 years constitute crimes against humanity.
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Greenpeace slams new COP27 partnership for forest protection
World leaders were invited to come together to protect, conserve and restore the world's forests.
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Why world leaders must step up to protect biodiversity at CBD COP15
Greenpeace has sounded the alarm for world leaders: if you’re serious about biodiversity, it’s time to self-invite for COP15.
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The Karipuna People are under threat and want the world to act
The Karipuna Indigenous People met with Ambassadors from European countries to ask for help to protect their lands and rights from land-grabbers and loggers.
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Decolonisation: A crucial prerequisite to environmental justice in Africa
All across Africa, a colonial approach of extraction and exploitation continues to plague and paralyse economies. It pushes ecosystems to the edge and puts pan-Africanism on a back burner