Tim Eicke News Today

Climate lawfare in international courts is a calamitous way to decarbonise the world’s $200 trillion (£159 trillion) economy. It invites the destruction of what remains of political consent for net zero, risking a visceral backlash across the western democracies.

The Biden administration has assigned $830m in grants to support projects around the country aimed at strengthening the nation’s ageing infrastructure

Tim Eicke said the decision from the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) could slow down the fight against climate change.

The Strasbourg Court ruled that humans must be protected from climate-induced heat waves (no such thing) via emission targets. Not the Bee.

Today, the European Court of Human Rights ruled on an unprecedented trio of cases which claimed that European states have taken insufficient action to combat climate change. The outcome of the claims were mixed. But the judgments of the Strasbourg Court are likely to prove exceedingly contentious. The three cases involved claims against Switzerland, France

Rebecca Samaras never planned to be a lawyer. Having grown up in Ramsgate and then Liverpool, it was history and archaeology that was her passion – Alexander the Great was her hero and as a youngster she was determined that she was going to find his tomb. But, having found herself a single mot

The prime minister has suggested domestic laws could be changed to keep the governments Rwanda plan alive - but it could still face challenges from the European Court of Human Rights. Sky News takes a look at what the court is as some Tories call on the UK to withdraw its membership.

Dispute Resolution analysis: The European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) considered a claim by Mr Coventry challenging on human rights grounds the…

Goncalo Amaral laid into Gerry and Kate in a radio interview in his native country after learning they had lost the latest round of their libel battle against his 2008 book.

Council of Europe Strasbourg 30 june 2022 Diminuer la taille du texte ...