Developed nations, facing economic constraints, are increasingly advocating for developing countries to finance climate action through their natural wealth.

Climate change is the most pressing problem humanity will face this century. Tracking how the climate is actually changing has never been more critical.

For a long time, it seemed refugee law had little relevance to people fleeing the impacts of climate change and disasters. Now, we have a much more nuanced understanding of things. Refugee law (and complementary protection under human rights law) do have a role to play in assessing the claims of people affected by climate change.

A recent publication documents the pathways to human insecurity in the specific political and economic contexts of Vanuatu and Guam. The country-specific political and economic contexts of these Pacific islands translate climate change impacts into different forms of human insecurity.

Existing policies to tackle environmental challenges fail to take into account that biodiversity loss, climate change and pollution are intertwined crises and produce compounding and intensifying impacts.

Trusted partner to the Pacific, or giant fossil fuel exporter? This week, Australia chose the latter