Bangladesh's climate crisis is usually pictured as floods and cyclones. But for millions of informal workers in Dhaka, the real threat is quieter: heat that follows them from their tin roofed homes to construction sites, garment factories and rickshaw seats, with nowhere left to escape it.

Bangladesh and Tuvalu expose severe climate justice failures, demanding immediate adaptation finance and accountability from developed nations.

Every once in a while, a document comes along that forces us to rethink the boundaries of what we believe is possible.

The allocation for climate action in the proposed budget for FY2026-27 deserves recognition.

When 37 nations met in Colombia from April 24-29 to attend the First Conference on Transitioning Away from Fossil Fuels in Santa Marta, Colombia, Bangladesh was not present.

Although advisory in nature and not legally binding, these rulings carry immense normative weight.

The Pulau Pari case thus serves as a wake-up call for countries like Bangladesh to seek climate justice.

A climate passport is an essential beginning to stop the worst nightmare from coming true.

Bangladesh faces climate crisis: rising seas threaten 20M by 2050. Least responsible, most affected.

The “climatic” factor brings us back to the question of climate justice.

She alleges that the development paradigm still reflects the colonial framework of power relationships.

Feminist approaches offer significant opportunities for driving positive change.

Climate change is pushing women further towards the precipice of social violence and natural risks.

A Swiss Embassy project – Bangladesh Microinsurance Market Development Program – ranks Bangladesh as the seventh most vulnerable country in the world to the effects of climate change and fifth in the world in terms of losses incurred due to climate change.

Bangladesh is at the forefront of having to tackle climate change out of necessity, so we cannot avoid learning how to do so.

With the adoption of the resolution and ICJ involvement soon, the concept of climate justice will likely turn into a movement for equity.

The United States is going to honour 14 women across the world, including barrister Sara Hossain, for their exceptional courage and leadership in advocating for peace, justice, human rights, gender equality and women’s empowerment.

India will urge rich nations to deliver "climate justice" for developing countries at a major environmental conference in Paris later this month, the environment minister of the country says in an interview with AFP.