The growing frequency of extreme climate events and persistent inequality are threatening access to healthy food in Latin America, putting at risk the progress achieved in nutrition and public health.
The case of an Indigenous girl brought a crucial debate before the Inter-American Court: recognizing that health and care also depend on ancestral knowledge and the territory.
The Amazon is facing a crisis of dispossession, violence, and democratic erosion that is testing the effectiveness of the Escazú Agreement and the protection of those who defend the territory.
Green capitalism presents itself as a way out of the climate crisis, yet it risks recycling—under a different language—the same inequalities and dependencies as always.
In the era of climate emergency, state aid is no longer allocated according to the damage suffered, but according to who is suffering—revealing how political and racial prejudices determine who is deemed worthy of assistance.
