It is time to make ecocide an international crime | OpenGlobalRights

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Business leaders demand for global ecocide law – DN

“The business community wants global rules. Without them, there is a risk of exporting environmental problems – and environmental crimes – to a country with weaker legislation”, says Göran Eriksson, CEO of The Port of Gothenburg. Read the article in major Swedish daily Dagens Nyheter.

First business from Ukraine to take a stand for ecocide law

Griffon Socks is a creative designer sock brand from Kharkiv, founded by Ukrainian couple Mariia and Denys. Despite the full-scale invasion, they remain in Kharkiv, continuing their work. They believe ecocide should be a crime.

Gothenburg seminar, March 10

Why would business want to take a stand for global reach legislation against mass environmental destruction? Senior business voices and an expert in environmental law discuss ecocide law.

Exponential Roadmap Initiative declares support

ERI, whose members’ revenue total more than one trillion dollars, welcomes ecocide law as progress in the rule of law. The ERI 1.5°C Business handbook includes a recommendation that ERI members should support ecocide legislation on all levels: national, regional, international.

We Don’t Have Time declares its support

We Don’t Have Time is the world’s largest media platform for climate solutions. Its support for ecocide law has never wavered.

First German CEO in support

Michael Stober, CEO of Landgut Stober, is the first CEO of a German business to join the business call for ecocide law.
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Ecocide Law Alliance is a foundation with the purpose to work for the introduction of the crime of ecocide in the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court.

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Get in touch by sending the secretariat an email at contact@ecocidelawalliance.org


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