submitted anonymously Download Print-Imposed Version Download Digital-Reading Version Today we find ourselves trying to influence our communities in the context of gentrification, continuous war, and environmental catastrophe, but also amid revolt from below across the globe. The present wave of mutual aid work is at a crossroads. A solid foundation for future work has been […]
4 Apr 2023 Source: Agencies By Al Mayadeen English When the UN Committee on Enforced Disappearances sent a delegation to visit Iraq in November 2022, it received a large number of testimonies from victims of suspected forced disappearances. An Iraqi artist paints a mural based on the US Statue of Liberty and a widely published photograph […]
Lolita, pictured in the tank where she has been kept for decades, in a 2013 documentary.
One of the world’s most famous orcas is going back to the ocean after more than 50 years in captivity, following years of activism pushing for her release.
On Thursday, the Miami Seaquarium, home of the orca named Lolita, also known as Tokitae, announced that it is planning to release her back into her natural habitat in the Pacific Northwest within the next two years.
The effort is part of a first-of-its-kind legal agreement between the Seaquarium and Friends of Toki, a nonprofit organization dedicated to the orca’s welfare.
“I want the fossil fuel industry to stop breaking the law and pay for their crimes against people and the planet.”
Olive trees burn during a wildfire in Greece. As drought and heat continue with rising greenhouse gas emissions, more wildfires are expected in years ahead. Credit: milos bicanski / Climate Visuals Countdown
By Lisa Göldner, Lead Campaigner from Greenpeace Germany for the Fossil Free Revolution campaign
France, Nigeria, Finland, South Sudan, Italy, Peru, Romania. What do all of these places have in common? They are just some of the countries in which Europe-headquartered fossil fuel companies stand convicted or credibly accused of criminal, civil, or administrative offences.
The history of fossil fuels is a litany of criminal accusations, from corruption and bribery to human rights violations and even complicity in war crimes. Most of us only hear about fossil fuel crimes in the news.
But for many, the industry’s law-breaking is a cold and hard lived reality, especially for people in climate-vulnerable communities and in the Global South.
The proof? Greenpeace Netherlands has compiled The Fossil Fuel Crime File: Proven Crimes and Credible Allegations, a sample of 26 proven or credibly alleged criminal and civil offences committed by 10 of the most powerful European fossil fuel majors, from 1989 to the present day.
The file shows the extent to which unlawful activity is baked into the fossil fuel industry’s DNA and finds that, of the offences compiled, corruption was the most common in the industry.
. Convocatoria 12 de Abril: Jornada Federal de Lucha en todo el país: Fuera el FMI! autoconvocatoriadeuda@gmail.com Pese al avance de la inflación, el ajuste y la pobreza, de la precarización y el saqueo, a diario crece el reconocimiento de lo incumplible del acuerdo firmado hace un año con el FMI y la decisión firme […]
The Tatty Journal Psilocybin, a naturally occurring psychedelic compound found in certain species of mushrooms, has been studied for its potential medicinal benefits on cognitive function. The use of psilocybin in medicine has gained significant attention in recent years, with promising results showing its ability to enhance cognitive abilities and treat various mental health conditions. […]
Often visiting students, media and family of members are surprised to find so many anarchist-identified people living in these communes. This is perhaps because of the common misperception that anarchists are all about chaos. Turns out this is fake news. Anarchists dislike government, especially non-representative governments. Which means they are especially fond of dual power. […]