The Brazilian left is reunified. Now Lula must fulfil his debts to Indigenous people

Indigenous voter turnout in Brazil's 2026 presidential election was inspiring, but many challenges remain for the country, says Edson Krenak.

What do Brazil’s elections mean for Indigenous issues?

Bertie speaks to Edson Krenak about the remarkable comeback of President Lula.

Latest investigations

UK government rejects bid for biomass-powered AI growth zone

Plans involving Drax Group, local authorities and a university in North Yorkshire are no longer progressing, Land and Climate Review can reveal.

UK biomass plant awarded £1 billion green subsidy despite 600 pollution incidents

The UK government subsidised TotalEnergies and billionaire Daniel Křetínský to run a woodburning power plant that repeatedly exceeds standard limits on harmful pollutants.

UK accused of ‘undermining human rights commitments’ over Xinjiang carbon capture aid

UK foreign aid helped to develop Chinese fossil fuel extraction in a region where the oil sector is associated with forced labour risks, a new investigation has found.

Bertie spoke to acclaimed political economist Ann Pettifor for a special episode of The Land and Climate Podcast, recorded with a live audience during London Climate Action Week.

Opinion

Features

Drax’s fall from grace

As news breaks of record-breaking CO2 emissions at the UK's largest power plant, Bertie Harrison-Broninski recaps how a series of scandals eroded political support for biomass power.

The fires of Hormuz: how is Trump’s war reframing the energy transition?

In a guest feature, Environmental Justice Foundation CEO Steve Trent discusses how the Middle East conflict will reshape global energy systems.

La loi Duplomb: a gift for the French agro-industrial complex? 

How a proposed farming law sparked one of the largest political mobilisations in modern French history.

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The UK blocked an “unviable” coal mine. Now it’s being sued for millions.

A company is suing the UK for up to £300m after a coal project was denied a mining licence - now the lawsuit is its primary asset.

“A misuse of treaties”: Russian oligarchs are using investor-state disputes to sue Ukraine

At least eight ISDS cases have been brought against the Ukrainian government since 2022, a Land and Climate investigation has found.

How Exxon is using international law to sue the Dutch government

Exxon owes the people of Groningen millions in compensation for damage caused by gas extraction. Thanks to a legal instrument, it could be the residents of the province that end up compensating the fossil fuel giant.

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