Just Transition

The package is an opportunity to make Europe’s energy transition more inclusive and democratic, but whether it can meet its potential is uncertain.

Our best hope for effective climate action lies in a new approach to communication that temporarily breaks the boundaries of liberalism.

As it tries to guarantee energy security and bring about a green transition, how can the EU balance its strategic interests with Indigenous rights?

As foreign investors rush to claim a share of Serbia’s natural resources, Serbia’s sovereignty and autonomy are on the line.

Although the conflict has been devastating, it provides an opportunity to make Ukraine more resilient in the long term.

Amid pressure to phase out coal, workers, mining unions, and locals in Poland’s Silesia are demanding a socially and economically just transition.

To enable a successful green transition, the human element of this massive undertaking should take centre stage.

How did the notion of energy transition come about, and what risks does it pose for meaningful climate action?

Inspiration for decarbonising industry and creating green jobs is within the hands of those already facing precarity.

From workers’ rights to questions of wellbeing, redistribution, global resource justice, and energy and food security, adjusting to the impacts of climate change is fraught with difficult political choices. Any credible attempt to “stay with the trouble” must entail a visionary political project of radical transformation.