Historic Santa Marta Conference: A Turning Point for Global Fossil Fuel Phaseout

SANTA MARTA (Colombia), April 29, 2026 – The First Conference on Transitioning Away from Fossil Fuels, which concludes today in Santa Marta, signals a historic shift from decades of deadlock and debate to coordinated action on a managed and equitable phaseout of all fossil fuels, according to the Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL). More … Read More.

Industrial Accelerator Act Risks Locking in Fossil Dependence and Weakening Environmental Safeguards

BRUSSELS, March 4, 2026 – The European Union’s Industrial Accelerator Act (IAA), announced today as a measure to boost Europe’s reindustrialization and competitiveness, risks undermining the very climate and environmental goals it claims to advance, according to the Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL). The proposed IAA is a flagship measure of the Clean Industrial … Read More.

Unlawful Strikes on Iran Escalate Impunity, Injustice, and Insecurity

WASHINGTON / GENEVA, March 3, 2026 —The Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL) condemns in the strongest terms the US and Israeli military attacks on Iran, which are in flagrant violation of international law and risk unleashing a prolonged war. These acts of aggression are dangerous, destabilizing, and destructive to human life and the environment. … Read More.

CIEL Statement on the 4th Anniversary of Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine

WASHINGTON/GENEVA, February 24, 2026—The Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL) stands in unwavering solidarity with the people of Ukraine, who for four years have resisted Russia’s illegal, fossil‑fueled war of aggression at enormous human, social, and environmental cost, defending their sovereignty and territorial integrity. We once again condemn Russia’s invasion as a grave violation of … Read More.

US: Rollback of Protections Against Greenhouse Gases Disregards Science and Defies International Duties

WASHINGTON, February 13, 2026 – The Trump administration on Thursday repealed a key legal opinion, eliminating federal limits on greenhouse gas emissions that drive the climate crisis in a scientifically baseless and legally indefensible move that sacrifices health and safety, according to the Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL). The resulting federal vacuum could lead … Read More.

INC-5.3 Concludes with Election of New Plastics Treaty Negotiation Chair

Election of Chile’s Julio Cordano marks a critical procedural step forward and offers a chance to revive negotiations   GENEVA, February 7, 2026 — The resumed fifth session of the Intergovernmental Negotiating Committee (INC-5.3) to advance a plastics treaty concluded today in Geneva, marking an important procedural step in the ongoing global effort to address … Read More.

Trump Order Abandons UN Climate Pacts, Undermines Global Cooperation

WASHINGTON, January 8, 2026— The Trump Administration’s sweeping executive order to withdraw the United States from dozens of United Nations bodies and international organizations, as well as a treaty ratified by the United States with the advice and consent of the US Senate, is a targeted assault on multilateralism, international law, and global institutions critical … Read More.

US Military Attack and Oil Grab in Venezuela Flouts International Law

WASHINGTON, January 8, 2026— The United States government’s military attack and ongoing oil grab in Venezuela represents an alarming violation of international law and defies the US Constitution. Unilateral military action, with a stated aim of seizing Venezuela’s oil resources, exercising control of the country, and asserting US dominance over the hemisphere, threatens global stability … Read More.

UNEA-7: Key Compromises in Text, but Environmental Progress on the Margins

NAIROBI, December 12, 2025 — The seventh meeting of the United Nations Environment Assembly (UNEA-7) is concluding two weeks of negotiations with the adoption of a number of resolutions and decisions, and many compromises at the 11th hour.  UNEA-7 was scheduled to address a wide range of subjects, including nature, chemicals, waste, and items related … Read More.

UNEA-7 Presents Opportunity for Restart

NAIROBI, December 7, 2025 — At the conclusion of the Open-Ended Committee of the Permanent Representatives meeting ahead of the seventh session of the United Nations Environment Assembly (UNEA-7), the Center for International Environmental Law is expressing concern over the direction of negotiations. The OECPR takes place the week before the Assembly and is the … Read More.

531 Carbon Capture and Storage Lobbyists Gained Access to COP30 Climate Talks

AI Energy Demand Boom Used to Promote CCS Expansion BELÉM, Brazil, November 17, 2025 — A new analysis conducted by the Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL) released today reveals that 531 Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) lobbyists have gained access to the COP30 climate summit in Belém. [1] CCS aims to trap carbon dioxide … Read More.

CIEL Welcomes Three New Members to its Board of Trustees

WASHINGTON, November 4, 2025 — The Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL), a global leader in using the power of law to protect the environment and advance human rights, is pleased to announce the onboarding of three new members to its Board of Trustees: Santiago Canton, Raji Kalra and Katrina Anderson. Together, they bring additional … Read More.

Experts Available to Comment on COP30 Climate Talks in Belem, Brazil

BELÉM, Brazil, October 29, 2025—Experts from the Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL) will participate in the 30th Conference of the Parties to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), COP30, taking place in Belém from November 10-21. They are available to provide media comment and expert analysis on key issues and outcomes of … Read More.

European Court of Human Rights: Governments Legally Bound to Account for Climate Harm Before Approving Fossil Fuel Projects

GENEVA / STRASBOURG, October 28, 2025 – The European Court of Human Rights today issued a decision concluding  nine years of litigation in a landmark case brought by Greenpeace Nordic, Nature and Youth, and individuals who argued that the granting of oil exploration licenses in the Barents Sea violated Norway’s legal obligations to prevent human rights … Read More.

US-Israeli Start-Up Announces Reckless Solar Geoengineering Experiments from April 2026

WASHINGTON, DC, October 28, 2025 — US-Israeli start-up Stardust Solutions plans to begin outdoor experiments of a highly controversial solar geoengineering technology from April 2026, working towards potential deployment this decade, according to a Politico story published on October 24 and recent updates to Stardust’s website. Solar geoengineering deployment is constrained by various norms and … Read More.

New Report Warns of Escalating Marine Geoengineering Experiments, Urges Upholding Precaution

LONDON / WASHINGTON, DC, October 16, 2025 — A new report published today charts potential locations for high-risk marine geoengineering experiments, illustrating the alarming scale of proposed interventions. The report, ‘A Gathering Storm: How Marine Geoengineering Threatens All Ocean Basins,’ shows that proposals for open-ocean experiments are growing despite significant scientific, legal, and ethical barriers. … Read More.

Plastics Treaty Chair Stepping Down Alone Won’t Fix the Process

GENEVA, October 7, 2025 — Following The Guardian story that announced that Ambassador Luis Vayas Valdivieso, chair of the intergovernmental negotiating committee to advance a plastics treaty (INC), is stepping down from his position, Andres del Castillo, Senior Attorney at the Center for International Environmental Law, issued the following reaction:  “We welcome Chair Luis Vayas’ … Read More.

CIEL Staff React to End of Resumed Fifth Plastics Treaty Talks

GENEVA, August 15, 2025 — The fifth resumed session of the intergovernmental negotiating committee to advance a global plastics treaty (INC-5.2) ended in a failure of process, with talks collapsing shortly after dawn. While the goal of INC-5.2 was to advance a clean text for adoption, Member States rejected two drafts presented by the chair, … Read More.

Geneva Plastics Treaty Talks End in Abject Failure

GENEVA, August 15, 2025 — Following the conclusion of the fifth resumed session of the intergovernmental negotiating committee to advance a plastics treaty (INC-5.2), the Center for International Environmental Law Environmental Health Program Director and Head of Delegation, David Azoulay, issued the following statement:  “Make no mistake, INC-5.2 has been an abject failure. When faced … Read More.

Reject Middle-of-the-Night Unacceptable Plastics Treaty Text

GENEVA, August 15, 2025 — After the Chair for the resumed fifth session of the intergovernmental negotiating committee to advance a plastics treaty (INC-5.2) released a middle-of-the-night text, Center for International Environmental Law Environmental Health Program Director and Head of Delegation, David Azoulay, released the following statement: The Secretariat and Chair are using a tried-and-true … Read More.

24 Hours to Go: Member States Should Reject Draft Plastics Treaty Text

GENEVA, August 13, 2025 — Upon release of an updated draft plastics treaty text from the chair, Center for International Environmental Law Head of Delegation and Environmental Health Program Director issued the following reaction: “The new chair’s text makes a mockery of a three-year-long consultative process that showed broad support for an ambitious plastics treaty … Read More.

Civil Society and Rightsholder Reflections: Fossil Fuel and Chemical Industry Footprint at INC-5.2

GENEVA, August 7, 2025 — Civil society, scientists, and Indigenous Peoples representatives at the resumed fifth session of the intergovernmental negotiating committee to advance a plastics treaty (INC-5.2) discussed an analysis of negotiation participants, which reveals that at least 234 fossil fuel and chemical industry lobbyists who have registered for the negotiations. The analysis comes … Read More.

Fossil Fuel and Petrochemical Lobbyists Overrun Plastics Treaty Negotiations

Industry Presence Threatens Plastics Treaty Integrity at INC-5.2 GENEVA, Switzerland, August 7, 2025 — At least 234 fossil fuel and chemical industry lobbyists — a new high compared to the 221 identified by CIEL at INC-5 — have registered to participate in the fifth and final scheduled session of the Intergovernmental Negotiating Committee (INC-5.2) of … Read More.

EPA’s Emissions Rollbacks Favor Polluters at the Expense of Public Health and the Environment

WASHINGTON, DC, Aug. 6, 2025— A new analysis by the Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL) reveals that several companies granted air pollution regulation exemptions by the president are also planning to expand petrochemical production — even at the same facilities — posing significant risks to public health and the environment.  These rollbacks grant temporary exemptions … Read More.

The Era of Climate Impunity is Over— By Order of the World’s Highest Court

THE HAGUE, July 23, 2025 — The International Court of Justice (ICJ) issued today a landmark opinion affirming that States have a binding legal duty to prevent climate harm and protect human rights from the impacts of climate change. The Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL) applauds the court’s historic affirmation, which declares the era … Read More.

CIEL Expert Availability at the Resumed Fifth Intergovernmental Negotiating Committee (INC-5.2) for a Plastics Treaty in Geneva, Switzerland

GENEVA, Switzerland, July 16, 2025 — Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL) experts will be in Geneva, Switzerland and available for comment during the Resumed Fifth Intergovernmental Negotiating Committee (INC-5.2) to advance a plastics treaty from August 5-14, 2025.  CIEL experts will closely follow negotiations, tracking progress toward finalizing the text of the future plastics … Read More.

Silencing Dissent: UK and US Actions Undermine Rights to Protest and International Law

WASHINGTON, July 10, 2025—Two recent events demonstrate an alarming escalation in the trend of State efforts to undermine human rights obligations and international law relating to free speech and the right to protest. The UK government’s decision to ban the non-violent protest group ‘Palestine Action’ under anti-terror laws represents a deeply disturbing attack on fundamental … Read More.

EU Bends to Chemical Lobby: Consumers, Health, and Environment Left Hanging

  BRUSSELS, July 8, 2025 – European chemical proposals unveiled today reflect a flawed process unduly influenced by industry interests, and risk harming people’s health and the environment, according to the Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL). Today, the European Commission presented its ‘European Chemicals Industry Action Plan’ and the latest in a series of … Read More.

New EU Climate Law Being Built on Loopholes and Hollow Promises

BRUSSELS, July 2, 2025 — Amid record-breaking heat across the continent, the European Commission today unveiled a dangerous new proposal that backslides on climate ambition, embraces loopholes like carbon offsetting, and compromises the integrity of the EU’s climate goals, according to the Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL). The new proposals to amend the European … Read More.

UN Bonn Climate Talks End Without Sense of Urgency

COP30 Can and Must Redefine the Rules BONN, Germany, June 26, 2025 – The UN climate talks in Bonn concluded after two weeks with no sense of urgency, as countries struggled to make meaningful progress ahead of COP30 in Belem, Brazil, this November. Years of insufficient progress under the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change … Read More.

The Devil is in the Details: Member States Establish Science-Policy Panel on Chemicals, Waste and Pollution, With Key Elements Unresolved

PUNTA DEL ESTE, URUGUAY, June 20, 2025 — The negotiations to establish a Science-Policy Panel on chemicals, waste, and pollution concluded today. Over the last three years, Member States have been negotiating the details of how the Panel — originally envisaged as an IPCC for chemicals and waste, and pollution prevention — will operate. However, … Read More.

German Government to Host Climate Talks While Enabling Genocide

BONN, Germany, June 16, 2025 — As the climate movement gathers in Bonn for the 62nd session of the Subsidiary Bodies (SB62) of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), the Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL) condemns the hypocrisy of the German government hosting a forum for international law related to the climate while … Read More.

CIEL Experts Available to Comment on UN Climate Talks in Bonn June 16–26

BONN, Germany, June 12, 2025 —  Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL) experts are in Bonn, Germany, engaging in international climate negotiations during the 62nd session of the Subsidiary Bodies to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) from June 16–26 and are available for comment. The Bonn negotiations will shape expectations for and … Read More.

CIEL Experts at the United Nations Ocean Conference in Nice, France

NICE, France, June 4, 2025 — Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL) experts will be in Nice, France, from June 9 to June 13, participating in the third UN Ocean Conference and available for comment. This gathering of over 10,000 participants will address critical issues of ocean health, funding, protection, and sustainable development. Co-hosted by … Read More.

Historic Court Ruling Confirms Polluters Face Accountability for Climate Harm

HAMM, Germany, May 28, 2025 — The Higher Regional Court of Hamm today delivered a landmark climate ruling which sets a historic precedent opening the path to hold fossil fuel polluters accountable globally for climate-related harms, according to the Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL). Commenting on the ruling, CIEL Senior Attorney, Sébastien Duyck, issued … Read More.

Expertos de la ONU denuncian amenazas y estigmatización contra personas defensoras del agua y del páramo de Santurbán; exigen protección a su labor

Bucaramanga, Colombia, 20 de mayo de 2025 —El pasado 6 de marzo, las Relatorías Especiales de la ONU sobre defensores de derechos humanos, medio ambiente sano, agua y saneamiento, y el Grupo de Trabajo sobre empresas y derechos humanos enviaron comunicaciones a los gobiernos de Colombia, Canadá y Emiratos Árabes Unidos, así como a las empresas Aris Mining y MDC Industry Holding Company … Read More.

Dangerous US Legislation Would Fast-Track Fossil Fuel Projects and Strip Public Protections

Dangerous US Legislation Would Fast-Track Fossil Fuel Projects and Strip Public Protections  WASHINGTON, May 14, 2025—Today, US House Republicans advanced a sweeping and dangerous bill that would accelerate fossil fuel development, gut critical climate and renewable energy programs, and threaten the foundations of civil society and public participation.  Steven Feit, Senior Attorney and Legal and … Read More.

UK Agency Starts Funding Highly Controversial Solar Geoengineering Experiments Despite Enormous Risks

LONDON, May 7, 2025 – The United Kingdom’s Research and Development funding agency ARIA today unveiled information about the first projects to receive funding under its controversial £56.8 million solar geoengineering program. The Center for International Environmental Law has cautioned that these risky initiatives, including five different projects conducting outdoor experiments, could violate the precautionary … Read More.

CIEL Expert Availability at 2025 UN Negotiations on Chemicals and Waste

GENEVA (CH)—CIEL experts are participating in and tracking the United Nations chemicals and waste negotiations at the Triple Conferences of the Parties of the Basel, Rotterdam, and Stockholm Conventions (BRS COPs) in Geneva from April 28 to May 9, 2025, and are closely monitoring progress toward the sound management of chemicals and waste. During the … Read More.

Statement by Civil Society and Community Organizations on the Adoption of the First Remedy Framework at the World Bank Group

WASHINGTON, DC, April 21, 2025 — On April 3, responding to intense sustained advocacy efforts by project-affected communities and civil society organizations, the respective Boards of the International Finance Corporation (IFC) and the Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency (MIGA), the private sector arms of the World Bank Group, approved their long-awaited Interim Remedial Action Framework (RAF) … Read More.

UN Adopts First-Ever Resolution Recognizing the Link Between Plastic Pollution, Ocean Protection and the Right to a Healthy Environment 

GENEVA, April 3, 2025 –  The Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL) warmly welcomes today’s United Nations Human Rights Council adoption of a resolution on the human right to a clean, healthy, and sustainable environment focused on ocean protection and plastic pollution. The resolution, adopted by consensus, is the first time that the Human Rights … Read More.

Center for International Environmental Law Formally Recognizes Staff Union

WASHINGTON, DC, March 26, 2025 — The Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL) management has voluntarily and enthusiastically recognized CIEL Unite, the CIEL staff union which represents workers across the United States and Switzerland. The recognition comes after a supermajority of CIEL workers announced their intent to unionize in partnership with the Washington Baltimore News … Read More.

Offshore Oil and Gas Risks Exposed in New Publication

The latest leak detected at a gas project off West Africa and the recent North Sea collision of an oil products tanker underscore that the dangers of offshore oil and gas activity abound but too often go unrecognized. WASHINGTON, March 19, 2025 — As fossil fuel companies take their operations to ever deeper waters, a … Read More.

US EPA Zeldin’s Illegal Attacks on Environmental Protections Must Be Challenged

WASHINGTON, March 17, 2025—US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Administrator Lee Zeldin has proposed the wholesale dismantling of environmental protections in America through regulatory rollbacks that would increase pollution and endanger people and the planet.  The Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL) issues the following statement:  “The EPA cannot remove protections for clean air and water … Read More.

Misguided EU Clean Industrial Deal Props Up Polluting Industries Instead of Protecting People and the Environment

BRUSSELS, February 26, 2025 — Today, the European Commission unveiled the Clean Industrial Deal, a controversial strategy intended to support struggling European industries while supposedly cleaning them up to make them fit for the green transition. Responding to calls from the industrial sector, particularly energy-intensive industries such as petrochemicals, the Clean Industrial Deal includes a … Read More.

US-Israeli Start-Up Unveils Reckless Geoengineering Gamble

Dangerous race to commercialize solar geoengineering technology accelerated  WASHINGTON, February 12, 2025 — Last week, US-Israeli start-up Stardust Solutions cited and endorsed on its website a report describing its plans to develop and commercialize a highly controversial solar geoengineering technology. This would be a likely violation of the de facto moratorium on geoengineering at the … Read More.

CIEL Condemns Regressive Actions Threatening Human Rights, Environment, and Justice

Washington, DC, January 20, 2025—Today, as the 47th President of the United States is sworn into office, he vows in his inaugural speech that his administration will move to dismantle critical environmental protections and human rights safeguards through executive orders on his first day in office. The Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL) issues the … Read More.

Forthcoming ICJ Climate Opinion May Shape the Future of Climate Justice

THE HAGUE, December 13, 2024 — The International Court of Justice (ICJ) today concluded its historic hearings on the world’s biggest problem: climate change. Over the past two weeks, 15 judges heard arguments from over 100 countries and International organizations on the legal obligations of States in the context of the climate crisis and the … Read More.

Solar Radiation Modification: EU Must Reject Solar Geoengineering and Support Non-Use Approach

BRUSSELS, December 3, 2024 — In anticipation of forthcoming scientific advice on solar radiation modification from the Group of Chief Scientific Advisors to the European Commission, the Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL) has urged the Commission to recognize the unacceptable risks posed by solar geoengineering and support the growing political momentum for an international … Read More.

Historic Climate Justice Hearings Begins at the World’s Highest Court

THE HAGUE, December 2, 2024 — Over 100 countries and international organizations will deliver their arguments on States responsibilities for climate change under international law during the International Court of Justice (ICJ) climate hearings between December 2-13. The Court’s advisory opinion will provide clarity on the legal duties of nations to safeguard people and the … Read More.

Consensus Fails Plastics Treaty Talks in Busan

Majority of Countries Stand Strong Against Petrostate Pressure, But Negotiations Stall Yet Again BUSAN, Republic of Korea, December 2, 2024 — Plastics treaty negotiations have concluded in Busan after a week of largely closed-door sessions. The fifth session of the Intergovernmental Negotiating Committee to advance a plastics treaty (INC-5) was meant to deliver what would … Read More.

Courage Not Compromise: Observer Organizations React to the Initial Days of the Plastics Treaty Negotiations

BUSAN, Republic of Korea, November 29, 2024 — A broad coalition of observer organizations held a press conference outside of the fifth Intergovernmental Negotiating Committee (INC-5) to advance a plastics treaty. The organizations demanded that negotiators come together to show courage and not compromise in the final days of the negotiations.  The organizations delivered the … Read More.

COP29: Rich Countries Shirk Climate Duties, But They Are Not Above the Law

BAKU, Azerbaijan, November 23, 2024 —The 29th UN Climate Conference (COP29) concluded today, with an atrociously inadequate new climate finance goal of $300 billion, after wealthy nations refused to pay up in line with their legal obligations to provide sufficient climate finance to the Global South—say experts at the Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL). … Read More.

Growing Fossil Fuel Influence Exposed: 480 Carbon Capture Advocates at COP29

BAKU, Azerbaijan, November 16, 2024— At least 480 lobbyists for companies and groups that advocate for a misguided technology that prolongs fossil fuel use have gained access to the COP29 climate talks, according to a new analysis* conducted by the Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL). The number of Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage lobbyists is … Read More.

CIEL Expert Availability at the Fifth Intergovernmental Negotiating Committee (INC-5) for a Plastics Treaty in Busan, Republic of Korea

BUSAN, Republic of Korea, November 13, 2024 — Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL) experts will be in Busan, Republic of Korea and available for comment during the Fifth Intergovernmental Negotiating Committee (INC-5) to advance a plastics treaty from November 25 – December 1, 2025 CIEL experts will closely follow negotiations, tracking progress toward finalizing … Read More.

CIEL Expert Availability During COP29 Climate Talks in Baku, Azerbaijan

BAKU, Azerbaijan, October 30, 2024 — Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL) experts will be available for comment during the 29th Conference of the Parties to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, COP29, November 11 – 22 in Baku. CIEL experts will monitor and engage in negotiations, particularly at the intersection of climate justice, … Read More.

Geoengineering Research and Experiments: Robust Protections Needed, Not Voluntary Framework Principles

GENEVA, October 29, 2024 —The Ethical Framework Principles for Climate Intervention Research, released last week by the American Geophysical Union (AGU) “as a guide to responsible decision-making and inclusive dialogue about geoengineering research,” represents yet another attempt at voluntary self-governance—which has historically proven ineffective, according to the Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL). Commenting on … Read More.

Groups Call On Financial Institutions to Stop Financing Major Driver of Climate Change

Amidst mounting risks, policy guide urges financial institutions to exit the petrochemical industry WASHINGTON, Oct 15, 2024 — Petrochemicals pose significant and growing risks to human health and the climate, according to a new report urging financial institutions to stop financing the petrochemical sector. Exiting Petrochemicals: A Policy Guide for Financial Institution warns that continuing … Read More.

Le Refus de la Suisse de se Conformer Pleinement à l’Arrêt Historique sur le Climat de la Cour Européenne des Droits de l’Homme Sape la Crédibilité Internationale du Pays

GENÈVE, le 9 octobre 2024 – Selon le Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL), le bilan d’action, publié aujourd’hui, du gouvernement sur la mise en œuvre d’un récent arrêt de la Cour Européenne des Droits de l’Homme en matière de climat représente une occasion manquée importante pour le pays d’aligner sa politique climatique sur la … Read More.

Switzerland’s Refusal to Fully Comply with Groundbreaking Climate Ruling Undermines the Country’s International Credentials

GENEVA, October 9, 2024 – Today’s Swiss government report on the implementation of a recent European Court of Human Rights’ groundbreaking climate ruling represents a significant missed opportunity for the country to align its climate policy with undisputed climate science, according to the Center for International Environmental Law, CIEL. On April 9, the Court ruled … Read More.

Organizations Concerned by Mendoza Supreme Court Rejecting their Participation Fracking Litigation Case

The Mendoza Supreme Court’s differential treatment occurred in a lawsuit over the authorization of fracking, or hydraulic fracturing, for extracting oil and gas from the Vaca Muerta formation in the Argentinian province. MENDOZA, Argentina, October 3, 2024—Civil society groups express concern about the Mendoza Supreme Court’s refusal to receive information about the dangerous impacts of … Read More.

Preocupa a organizaciones que máximo tribunal de Mendoza rechace su participación en litigio sobre fracking, pero acepte la de la industria petrolera

Las diferencias de tratamiento por parte de la Suprema Corte de Justicia de Mendoza ocurrieron en el marco de una demanda acerca de la autorización del fracking o fractura hidráulica para explotar petróleo y gas de la formación Vaca Muerta en la provincia argentina. Mendoza, Argentina, 3 de octubre de 2024— Organizaciones de la sociedad civil … Read More.

Political Momentum for Solar Geoengineering Non-Use Growing

NEW YORK, September 26, 2024 – As the 79th UN General Assembly and New York Climate Week draw to a close, momentum to reject solar geoengineering is growing. Countries across Africa, Latin America, the Pacific, and Europe have signaled their support for the Solar Geoengineering Non-Use Agreement initiative, which is already backed by over 500 … Read More.

New Report Reveals US Petrochemical Buildout Undermines Global Climate Goals

Emissions from new petrochemical projects surpass US commercial aviation.  WASHINGTON, Sept 24, 2024 — The US is poised for a petrochemical buildout that threatens critical climate targets and locks us into dangerous levels of greenhouse gas emissions for decades to come, according to a new report from the Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL). Emissions … Read More.