Kivra supports ecocide law

Business support for ecocide law is snowballing. Ecocide Law Alliance welcomes Kivra!
Henrik Lönnevi2 foto Pelle Lundberg_V3A4777_QC (kopia)

Kivra is a place where you can gather your important documents digitally such as letters, invoices and receipts. Secure, accessible, and good for the environment. Kivra is owned by 41an Invest (Karl-Johan Persson and Stefan Krook), FAM (owned by the three largest Wallenberg Foundations), the board of directors, and personnel.

 

“Supporting initiatives like the Ecocide Law Alliance is a natural step for us, as it emphasizes the importance of long-term responsibility and the protection of our planet. We believe that companies, by reducing their ecological footprint and advocating for clear environmental regulations, can create both business value and positive societal change,” says CEO Henrik Lönnevi.

Read more at kivra.se

“We are delighted to welcome Kivra amongst our business supporters. Kivra is a true household name in Sweden, making it easy for us all to receive information about salary, pensions, tax, etc as well as paying invoices. Thank you for supporting us and our aim – to make ecocide an international crime!” says Nina Macpherson, Chair of Ecocide Law Alliance.

Share this post

Other articles

Officially Swedish

”Ekocid” – Swedish for ecocide – has been recognised by the Swedish Academy as an established part of the Swedish language.

Choirs for Ecocide Law April 12

EVENT

The ultimate nature-friendly Christmas gift? Tickets for Let’s Change the Rules.

Ecocide Law Reaches the UN Security Council

Ecocide law was raised three times during the UN Security Council’s session on environmental impact of armed conflict and climate-driven security risks, demonstrating growing diplomatic attention to establishing mass environmental destruction as an international crime.

Legal Sustainability Alliance features Ecocide Law

EVENT

On Tuesday 4 November 2025, Ecocide Law Alliance had the pleasure of joining Stop Ecocide International and Ecosia in a webinar exploring the proposed international crime of ecocide, and its current development around the world.

Governments vote for recognition of ecocide at world’s largest conservation congress

At its World Conservation Congress in Abu Dhabi (9-15 October), the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), the world’s largest and most diverse environmental network, comprising more than 1,400 member organisations including states, government agencies, civil society groups and Indigenous Peoples’ organisations, has voted to adopt Motion 061, “Recognising the crime of ecocide to protect nature.”

Broad Swedish Parliamentary Support for Ecocide Law

Representatives from all Sweden’s non-government parties have submitted private member’s bills calling for ecocide to become an international crime.