We will continue to push for enforceable action, accountability and real-world impact. 6/6.

Progress on these important issues will help to improve the lives of people across the UK: keeping homes warm in winter & cutting bills, protecting livelihoods that depend on healthy ecosystems, making communities more resilient & improving energy & food security. 5/6.

- Final decisions to prohibit harmful fishing practices from marine protected areas - A permanent ban of neonicotinoid pesticides.- And an approach to planning reform that does not undermine nature recovery targets 4/6.

These are positive signs - but the devil is in the detail and in the action. What we will be looking out for: .- The new UK climate plan due this autumn .- Mandatory corporate climate transition plans aligned with the Paris Agreement .- Progress on Dieselgate investigations 3/6.

What’s moved: .✅ New pledge to cut emissions by 81% by 2035 .✅ Increased funding for energy security & net zero goals.✅ A temporary ban on the use of neonicotinoid pesticides in 2025 .✅ A new pledge to ban bottom-trawling in marine protected areas 2/6.

One year on from the UK 2024 General Election: How is the government doing on climate and nature action?.This week marks one year since the current UK government took office - promising bold action on climate, nature, and public health. 1/6

“Largely thanks to the efforts of impacted communities in the Americas, the international legal community is falling into lockstep on what governments must do to address the climate crisis." Lea Main-Klingst, ClientEarth lawyer 4/4.

This is the 2nd positive international advisory opinion on climate change, after that of the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea in 2024. & it comes just before the world’s highest court – the ICJ – is expected to issue its own opinion on a similar question. 3/4.

This came in an advisory opinion in response to a request from Chile & Colombia, seeking clarification on how States must address climate change's impact on human rights. The Court also called on States to tackle climate disinformation, which is an international first. 2/4.

💫 Huge news for climate justice 💫 . The Inter-American Court of Human Rights has just confirmed that governments must do more to address the climate crisis under international law. 1/4

Turkey’s first climate law is a landmark moment – but it needs more. ✅ Includes climate justice & just transition .✅ Legal footing for future climate litigation .✅ Ecosystem protection . ❌ No science-based targets .❌ No fossil fuel phaseout ❌ No civil society input

RT @WY4CJ: 🚨Get ready for the FIRST climate advisory opinion from an international human rights court! . Watch the delivery of this histori….

4/4 It’s the first test of this law. Now, orgs across Europe are pushing for these rules to become national law to protect us all from corporate bullying.

3/4 This lawsuit by Energy Transfer  has been criticised as a perfect example of a SLAPP suit – aimed not at winning on the merits, but at silencing Greenpeace through legal pressure. But Greenpeace is challenging it under new EU “anti-SLAPP” rules.

2/4 In March, a US jury found Greenpeace liable for $660m in damages to US oil giant Energy Transfer for its role in the Dakota Access Pipeline protests, supporting Indigenous Peoples’ right to peaceful protest.

1/4 . Do you know what a SLAPP suit is?

Climate litigation is growing around the world, as more people recognise the power of the law as a force for climate justice and accountability. LSE & Grantham Institute’s new report highlights this, underscoring the importance of ClientEarth's work.

RT @ClientEarthEUR: "Every day without the #GreenClaimsDirective inflicts more harm on EU citizens, the environment and the single market.….

🌍 ClientEarth at London Climate Action Week 2025 🌍 . We're at #LCAW2025 - a pivotal moment in the climate calendar shaping the path to COP30 and beyond. Find out more and get involved: . #LCAW2025

According to a new report, it causes more than 500 deaths a week. Dr Mumtaz Patel, president of the RCP, said “We wouldn’t accept 30,000 preventable deaths from any other cause. We need to treat it with the same seriousness we treat clean water or food.".