In Green Agenda, Simon Copland reviews Klein and Thompson's Abundance. The book sounds progressive but delivers repackaged trickle-down economics, blaming NIMBYs while ignoring corporate power and capitalist inequality. Read Simon's review at buff.ly/TbUwUzE

What might it mean, in this world, to work towards nuclear disarmament?
Read Tim's blog at buff.ly/HlSutp1

The International Court of Justice has declared that countries – including fossil fuel exporters like Australia – are legally obliged to prevent climate harm, both at home and abroad. This directly rejects Australia’s claim that it isn’t responsible for emissions from its exports buff.ly/VAPSNub

As the world marks 80 years since Hiroshima & Nagasaki, where to now for nuclear disarmament in a world of Trump and Netanyahu? Join a powerful discussion with: Gem Romuld (@nuclearban), @emmashortis and @davidshoebridge. Hosted by @timhollo. Register at buff.ly/6nuZAQd

Read more in Green Agenda from Rajni Gamage and Harindra B. Dassanayake in their article "Negotiating left politics in Sri Lanka: The NPP in government" at https://buff.ly/4gOuCz6

Become a FroGI (a Friend of the Green Institute) at https://buff.ly/4jVANE6

This summer, dive into the bold ideas of Living Democracy by Tim Hollo. Whether you’re relaxing with a paperback or streaming the free audiobook, this ecological manifesto will challenge and inspire you.
📘 Buy the book at https://bit.ly/4iRMPxE
🎧 Listen for free at https://bit.ly/4gQZOOt