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The ICJ Rules That Failing to Combat Climate Change Could Violate International Law
In a landmark ruling, the International Court of Justice declared that failure to act on climate change can be an “internationally wrongful act”—meaning countries could face legal consequences for harming the planet.
International Court of Justice adds weight to urgency of climate change action
On 23 July 2025, the International Court of Justice (ICJ) gave an advisory opinion on the obligation of states to protect the climate system and the environment from manmade emissions of greenhouse gases as they affect states and persons of present and future generations.
The ICJ issued an opinion on climate change that stated the obligations of the Paris Agreement come with legal liability. A ...
The International Court of Justice called global warming an “urgent and existential threat” at a closely watched case in The ...
According to the ICJ, it is the responsibility of the states to protect the earth’s climate systems and environment from ...
The UN's top court on Wednesday ruled climate change an "existential problem of planetary proportions" and said countries had ...
Among the key points in the ICJ ruling is that countries have binding legal obligations under the United Nations (UN) climate ...
Major economies including China and the EU on Thursday welcomed a ruling by the world's highest court paving the way for ...
The opinion by the International Court of Justice, also known as the World Court, was immediately welcomed by environmental ...
I’m back! You’ve probably been missing all your latest ESG news, but not to worry as today’s newsletter is worth the wait. We ...
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International Court of Justice determines countries are responsible for corporate emissions and must cooperate to achieve ...
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Nations must protect current and future generations from environmental harm, says the International Court of Justice.
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