Frontline E06: Should killing nature be a crime? An interview with JoJo Mehta

There are growing calls for the crime of “ecocide”, meaning mass damage and destruction of ecosystems, to be recognised in international criminal law. This would ensure that individuals, company directors, CEOs, can be prosecuted for the ecological damage caused by the organisations they head up, like oil spills, deforestation, or soil pollution, wherever these organisations may be.

Could this be the missing piece in the broader battle against climate change? Is it workable? And what are the steps to get there? We interview Jojo Mehta, executive director and co-founder of Stop Ecocide International, to find out.

More info about Stop Ecocide International: https://www.stopecocide.earth/

Do you want to be informed of DiEM25's actions? Sign up here

We are all Palestinians. Join us at Stopera on November 30

Join over 130 organisations at Stopera in Amsterdam on Saturday, November 30, at 14:00 CET

Read more

The people vs police: A battle for public space and democratic rights

We found ourselves in court today to challenge the city of Amsterdam's attempt to restrict our right to protest

Read more

Help MERA25 get on the ballot for the German federal elections

We need your help to meet an important requirement: collecting signatures to secure our spot on the ballot

Read more

Make Amazon Pay day: A global call for justice from November 29 to December 2

This movement calls for systemic change in Amazon's exploitative practices, from its treatment of workers to its environmental destruction

Read more