The Economist

Is it time for “ecocide” to become an international crime?”. 01/03/2021.

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EU agrees to sanction severe environmental harms “comparable to ecocide”

The EU has agreed to enshrine in law a new offence that aims to punish the most serious crimes against the environment. 

Ecogain webinar

On November 10th Ecogain is hosting a webinar on ecocide and its impact on the environment and ecosystems, featuring Nina MacPherson as a guest.

Nordic Council urges governments to join ecocide law discussion

The Nordic Council recommends Nordic governments “to participate in relevant international discussions to criminalise serious crimes against the natural environment during both wartime and peacetime.” …

Swedish Prime Minister support

On October 25th, Rebecka le Moine (MP, Swedish Green Party) asked Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson a question regarding accountability for the huge environmental destruction in Ukraine. Prime Minister Kristersson expressed his support for Ukraine’s demand for accountability for environmental crimes.

How can Ecocide Law help direct our techno-economic power?

Technology increases the speed and power of human activity, but does not make informed choices about the direction of those activities. How can making mass destruction of nature a crime before the International Criminal Court in the Hague – Ecocide Law – help direct our techno-economic power?

Exponential Roadmap Initiative recommends ecocide law

The Exponential Roadmap playbook is supported and used by some of the world’s major and innovative companies. Taken together, their annual revenue is more than one trillion dollars.
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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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