Climate change is an unprecedented challenge facing humanity today, one that requires a quick and concerted response.
The decline of global fish stocks has implications for both the food security and the livelihoods of many communities around the world.
Outsourced emissions are a major loophole in current efforts to tackle climate change and build a green economy.
This paper analyses the existing legal frameworks within which a possible Sustainable Energy Trade Agreement (SETA) could be negotiated to address energy-related trade governance and the resulting legal challenges and opportunities.