European court rules human rights violated by climate inaction
- The European Court of Human Rights ruled in favor of 2,000 elderly Swiss women who argued their government's climate crisis efforts were inadequate.
- The decision was praised by campaigners as a groundbreaking moment, offering a template for similar climate litigation cases based on human rights.
- The ruling acknowledges the urgency of protecting individuals from the impacts of climate change, particularly vulnerable populations like the elderly.
347 Articles
347 Articles
Banks say they’re meeting climate pledges. A new report says they’re ineffective
Analysis by Nicole Goodkind, CNN New York (CNN) — A version of this story first appeared in CNN Business’ Before the Bell newsletter. Not a subscriber? You can sign up right here. You can listen to an audio version of the newsletter by clicking the same link. The biggest banks in the world have pledged to go green. But a new study, published by the European Central Bank, has found that those promises often amount to more talk than walk. What’s h…
In landmark climate ruling, European court faults Switzerland - Hawaii Tribune-Herald
LONDON — Europe’s top human rights court said Tuesday that the Swiss government had violated its citizens’ rights by not doing enough to stop climate change, a landmark ruling that experts said could bolster activists hoping to use human rights law to hold governments to account.
Encourage lawmakers for being ambitious on climate change -- Joshua Rockley
If you live somewhere that prioritizes climate action (yay), it might feel pointless to contact your elected officials or celebrate their wins publicly. Our efforts can feel equally fruitless on the climate-denier end of the spectrum, because it seems like…
Is This a New Era of ‘Climate Capitalism’?
Can capitalism solve climate change? Wrong question, argues the author and journalist Akshat Rathi: In fact, you can’t solve climate change without capitalism. Look around the world, as Rathi does in his new book Climate Capitalism, and he says you’ll find companies and leaders who are proving that cutting carbon emissions is not just possible, but also profitable. The venture capitalist Sophie Purdom, the founder of Planeteer Capital, spends…
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