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Summary and key findings insummary:"conflict of interest"
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Climate tags, frame/perspective and analysis type hasconcept:"Climate Justice"
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GeographySouth China Sea
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26 results

  • The statement asserts that elections in Brazil, the Philippines, and Colombia are fundamentally climate elections due to these countries' roles as 'crucial bulwarks in the fight against climate breakdown'. It highlights the intersection of climate action with public health, racial justice, and poverty reduction, while noting that these nations suffer intense climate impacts and high rates of violence against environmental defenders. The text calls for leaders who support democratic institutions, human rights, and science-based policies aligned with the Paris Commitments to avoid further climate delay and denial.

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    Document type: Statement

  • This executive summary examines the energy security challenges facing India and China, focusing on their increasing dependence on imported oil and the resulting geopolitical implications for their domestic and foreign policies.

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    Document type: Executive summary

  • The author critiques the 2016 Arbitral Tribunal's interpretation of Article 121(3) of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS), which determined that high-tide features in the Spratly Islands are 'rocks' incapable of sustaining human habitation or economic life and thus cannot generate an Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) or continental shelf. The author contends that the Tribunal overlooked significant State practice where countries like Australia, France, Japan, New Zealand, and the United States claim 200-nm EEZs for similarly remote, uninhabited features. The paper suggests that if the Tribunal had comprehensively examined these practices and bilateral agreements, it might have reached a different conclusion. Furthermore, it highlights a 'double standard' where these five nations urge China and the Philippines to abide by the Award while continuing their own inconsistent claims.

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    Document type: Research paper

  • The document provides a comprehensive management framework for the 'Blue Horizon' seaweed aquaculture project in the Philippines, specifically focusing on the Zamboanga Peninsula and Green Island, Palawan. It outlines the procedures for identifying and mitigating adverse environmental impacts—such as sea turtle entanglement and pollution—and social risks, including the marginalization of women and potential job losses for seaweed collectors. The framework integrates WWF's Safeguards Integrated Policies and Procedures (SIPP) with Philippine national laws to ensure the protection of indigenous groups, such as the Cuyunon and Subanen, through Free, Prior and Informed Consent (FPIC) and Livelihood Restoration Plans (LRP). It defines the institutional roles of SEAFDEC, BFAR, and WWF, and establishes a formal Grievance Redress Mechanism (GRM) to handle stakeholder complaints.

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    Document type: Report

  • The 'Blue Horizon: Ocean Relief through Seaweed Aquaculture' project aims to scale sustainable seaweed farming in the Philippines and Viet Nam. It focuses on transitioning production from nearshore to offshore areas to mitigate climate risks and pollution, while introducing biorefinery technologies to create higher-value, biodegradable products. The project establishes a regional framework via SEAFDEC to harmonize standards and a national enabling environment through marine spatial planning and the development of national seaweed plans. Key interventions include establishing demonstration farms for Kappaphycus and Caulerpa species, forming farmer cooperatives, and implementing a traceability system to ensure premium pricing for sustainable produce. The initiative targets 15,000 direct beneficiaries, with a strong emphasis on women's empowerment and the reduction of marine plastic pollution through the recycling of end-of-life fishing nets.

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    Document type: Report

  • The ESMF and PF provide a structured approach to managing the environmental and social impacts of expanding seaweed aquaculture in Vietnam's Ninh Thuan and Khanh Hoa provinces. The project, funded by the GEF and implemented by WWF, aims to create sustainable seaweed value chains while ensuring that site-specific risks—such as the entanglement of sea turtles, social tensions over resource access, and the marginalization of women—are mitigated through participatory planning and site-specific management plans.

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    Document type: Report

Showing 21–26 of 26 documents