Supreme Court Recognizes Right Against Climate Change as Fundamental Human Right
The Supreme Court of India has acknowledged the right against the adverse effects of climate change as a distinct fundamental right enshrined in the Constitution.
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The Supreme Court of India has acknowledged the right against the adverse effects of climate change as a distinct fundamental right enshrined in the Constitution.
As the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) working group resumes drafting the Environmental Rights Declaration today in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, there is a pressing need for transparency and genuine engagement with civil society.
Thousands of citizens have flooded the streets of Tbilisi for consecutive days, rallying against the proposed Law on Transparency of Foreign Influence.
Security Council members have issued a resounding call for an immediate cessation to the military escalation in El Fasher amidst mounting concerns over an impending offensive by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and their allied militia.
The UK Parliament has passed the controversial Safety of Rwanda Bill, which permits the deportation of asylum seekers to Rwanda, where their asylum claims will be processed.
The United Nations Secretary-General has issued a stern condemnation of reported retaliatory strikes on Iran, urging an immediate end to the retaliatory spiral that threatens to engulf the entire Middle East in further conflict.
The devastating impacts of climate change are exacerbating, leading to a rapid increase in the number of people displaced across international borders.
The detrimental impact of plastics on the environment and human rights is pervasive throughout the entire lifecycle of these materials..