The University of Exeter’s academic politics journal, run by students.
Economic hardships push advancements in environmental legislation further down the political agenda. This tendency is rooted in the belief that environmental protection is
Southern California has been plagued with fires for the past 2 weeks, the biggest and most horrific being the Palisades and Eaton fires,
The COP29 conference held in Azerbaijan proved divisive, and highlighted the unwillingness of developed countries to commit to helping poor nations mitigate the effects of climate change. There was a walkout
COP29, the annual UN Climate Change Conference, has concluded in Baku this week. Azerbaijan hosted delegates from the 11th to the 22nd of
Although it is now four years into the 2020s, what do we really have to show for it? Temperatures soared to 40°C, the
This weekend, the United Arab Emirates (UAE), the host country for the upcoming COP28, announced that it is planning on significantly increasing its
Australia and Tuvalu have announced a treaty centred around Tuvalu’s vulnerability to the effects of climate change. The Australia-Tuvalu Falepili Union treaty features
The government’s new NetZero plan and revisions to previous Green strategies have been described to be drastically in conflict with its previous projection
There is, in our society and others, a deep interest in the preservation and protection of our common environment from the predations of
From school girl strikes to curating a global movement, one can not underestimate the power of Greta Thunberg. At just 15 years old,