Tainted
JBS and the EU’s Exposure to Human Rights Violations and Illegal Deforestation in Pará, Brazil
COP30, taking place on November 10-21 in Brazil, is the annual United Nations climate change conference. The summit comes at a critical moment where governments, experts, journalists, businesses, civil society, and Indigenous peoples will discuss climate action to enable countries to collectively meet the target of keeping the global rise of temperatures to 1.5 degrees Celsius, thereby avoiding the worst consequences of the climate crisis.
This year’s negotiations take place in Belém, a gateway to the Amazon rainforest. It marks the 10th anniversary of the Paris Agreement, a landmark international treaty striving to secure the peak of greenhouse gas emissions to before 2025 and decline by 43% by 2030.
JBS and the EU’s Exposure to Human Rights Violations and Illegal Deforestation in Pará, Brazil
Flood Displacement and Planned Relocation of Fisherfolk in Saint-Louis, Senegal
Smaller Buffer Zones Would Further Reduce Protection from Exposure
Brazil Leading the Way but Global Roadmap Needed
Congress Should Support COP30 Negotiations
Authorities Planning to Carve Up Protected Area of the Amazon
Protecting Clean Air
Tainted Beef, Hides, from the Amazon May Have Been Exported to the EU
Key Issues Linked to Human Rights
Oil Extraction Should be Halted in Yasuni National Park
Proposal to Reduce Sustainable Settlement Would Benefit People Illegally Occupying Land
States Should Phase out Fossil Fuels, Protect Human Rights, Repair Harm