The research shows that fossil fuels produced by the world’s biggest oil and gas companies, including ExxonMobil, BP, Saudi Aramco and Shell, have directly intensified and increased the frequency of heatwaves across the globe.
Taxpayers in Indonesia, and Bali in particular, deserve to have their hard-earned money spent on upgrading infrastructure, restoring loss and damage, and public services – not overdevelopment and over-construction that benefits foreign-owned businesses and not the people.
Indonesia is navigating economic uncertainty, political consolidation, and global headwinds. Growth is more resilient but challenges around corruption, inequality and sustainability are pressing and cannot be ignored.
Climate campaigners have condemned BP’s decision to push ahead with reopening the North Sea’s Murlach oil field in direct defiance of Energy Secretary Ed Miliband’s call to halt new fossil fuel projects.
Under pressure from the U.S., Asian nations were signing up for more LNG imports, even though recent studies show American gas—leaking methane at every stage—is sometimes worse than coal when it comes to warming the planet.
The Global Climate Strike to take place during the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP30) in Belém, Brazil. Young people around the world will mobilize to demand urgent, justice-centered action to phase out fossil fuels and build a sustainable future for all.
