Business for ecocide law event in Almedalen

Why do businesses support that ecocide should be an international crime? Watch the recording and find out.
Four women+1_1200x627 pixlar

The drivers are diverse, ranging from personal conviction, to what you want your company to bring to the world, enhancing other sustainability work, cleaning up global value chains, business opportunity and more.

Perspectives from:

Karin Bodin, CEO of Polarbrödsgruppen;

Johanna Lundgren Gestlöf, head of sustainability manager of occupational pensions giant SPP,

Åsa Domeij, Head of environment and social responsibility at Axfood,

Malin Ljung Eiborn, sustainability director at Rejlers,

and Pella Thiel.

Link to recording: https://www.youtube.com/live/MpapIRyEQV8?t=15255s

Share this post

Other articles

Approved by 1% for the Planet!

Ecocide Law Alliance has been accepted as environmental partner by the prestigious 1% for the Planet network.

Brukspecialisten voices support for ecocide law

Brukspecialisten, leading actor in climate-smart buildings, believes ecocide should be a crime.

The Duni Group joins business call for ecocide law

Market-leader Duni Group voices support for ecocide law. Read more.

Up There Everywhere: The business case for international ecocide law

Is the EU Environmental Crime Directive a driver for business suicide or rather a strong hint to call for legislation with global reach against the worst environmental crimes? Read more.

Mass destruction of nature reaches International Criminal Court (ICC) as Pacific island states propose recognition of “ecocide” as international crime.

Milestone for environmental justice as amendment proposed to the Rome Statute of the ICC to include a crime of ecocide. 

Strong public support for ecocide law

Major survey shows strong support for criminalising actions likely to cause serious damage to nature and the climate.