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The Supreme Court of the United Nations on Wednesday ruled that rich countries should follow their commitments to prevent fossil fuels and pollution or risk, which are economically responsible by climate change by the most difficult nation.
15-The International Court of International Court of UN said that treaties force rich countries to curb global warming and the country was also responsible for the functions of companies under its jurisdiction or control, as Reuters.
Judge Yuji Ivaswa said in Hague, “States should cooperate to achieve the goals of solid emission reduction.” “Greenhouse gas emissions occur unevenly due to human activities that are not regionally limited.”
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Climate workers and campaigners display outside the International Court of Justice (ICJ) before Wednesday’s opinion, which will probably determine the course of future climate change in Hague, Netherlands on 23 July 2025. (Reuters/Marta Fiorin)
Failure to do so can result in complete revaluation in the form of restoration, compensation and satisfaction to the injured states, provided that the general conditions of the state’s responsibility are fulfilled, “the report states.
In response to the ruling, White House spokesman Taylor Rogers told Fox News Digital that “as usual, President Trump and the entire administration are committed to keeping America first and giving priority to the interests of everyday Americans.”
United Nations Secretary -General Antonio Guterres said the court’s opinion has been confirmed that the goals of the Paris Climate Agreement should be the basis of all climate policies.
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The Tuvalu delegation comes for a public hearing in the case of an advisory opinion of the International Court of Justice (ICJ) of the United Nations, which can become a reference point in defying the legal obligations of countries to fight climate change in Hague, Netherlands, on 2 December 2024. (Reuters/Piroshaka van de vau/file photo)
“This is a win for our planet, for climate justice, and a difference to the power of young people,” he said. “The world should answer.”
Wednesday was decided by many small nation states.
“I didn’t expect it to be good,” said Ralph Regenwanu, Climate Minister of Pacific Island Nation of Vanuatu.
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Many developing countries and small island states have said that they are at great risk from rising sea levels. Some people have sought clarification from the court after the 2015 Paris Agreement to curb the development of global greenhouse gas emissions.
