The Global Climate Crisis Is the New Frontier of Justice
Ultimately, the climate agenda is a matter of global justice and survival.
Ultimately, the climate agenda is a matter of global justice and survival.
It is possible to create better lives in an economy that isn’t growing — as long as we plan for it.
As sea levels rise, hundreds of millions of people may be at risk around the world.
COP26, more than previous summits, has heightened the awareness of participating countries of the severity of climate change and its impact.
Individuals think they are doing enough, that their governments are doing enough and, on the whole, consider climate change to be somebody else’s problem.
The discussions at COP26 are far removed from the climate realities faced by Fijian women.
The idea put forward is that of a generous rich nation, the US, giving away money to small, struggling nations that are somehow afflicted with a cultural disease known as systemic corruption.
It is time for empty talk to be rapidly eclipsed by real action on climate change.
Optimism tends to be short-lived when it comes to moving from discourse to action.
In this edition of The Interview, Fair Observer talks to British artist Jim Naughten.
