News and Analysis

When food, land, and water — our basic human rights — are treated as profit-making ‘assets’, what happens to people and the planet, and how can we win these essentials back for everyone?

The world is in crisis. Only a just transition to fairer, greener economies and societies — through a Global Green New Deal — can ensure a dignified life for all.

Progressive movements are growing, forging new alliances to transform the global economy for the many.

Deadly toxic pesticides and fertilisers derived from fossil fuels are destroying the health of people and planet.

Global North countries evade responsibility for causing the climate crisis.

The UK government must divest from war and fossil fuels to pay for the climate crisis, before it's too late.

With ecosystems collapsing as the climate crisis intensifies, corporations are pushing 'solutions' like carbon offsetting, in reality a way to keep polluting and profiting.

To rebuild from austerity and tackle the climate crisis, the UK government must support an ambitious UN Tax Convention.

Rich Global North countries and corporations must pay their fair share to get us out of the climate crisis they did the most to cause.

Social justice activists and movement leaders from around the world gathered for a day of global solidarity, to turn crisis into justice.

We call for an end to the global reliance on fossil fuels, and a just transition to green energy systems at this year's UN climate summit.

A post-extractive approach understands that resources are finite and hold value beyond their monetary value, and that the process of extraction has costs far beyond the financial. Resource use must be justice-based, and prioritised raising living standards for the majority of people within planetary limits, rather than maximising profit for a few at any cost.