Latest posts from Share The World’s Resources

Read below the most recent content from STWR that includes our editorials, articles, book publications and events. Additional guest content can be viewed by clicking ‘latest posts’ on the main menu above. To keep informed of our activities, please sign up to our newsletter here

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Annual Report for 2015: Share The World’s Resources

Report / 24th December 2015

Our annual review for 2015 provides an overview of STWR’s activities over the course of the year as well as our key areas of focus for 2016, which includes ongoing research and writing projects alongside new plans for campaigning, networking and publications.

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Share The World’s Resources verdict on the Paris Agreement

Blog / 23rd December 2015

There is no true ambition or justice in a global climate deal that undermines the principles of sharing, equity and justice. But after the ‘COP-out’ negotiations in Paris, there is still every hope that the growing power of the people’s voice can usher in a more equal and sustainable world.​

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What is the true meaning of Christmas?

Article / 17th December 2015

At this time of year, it is easy to forget the reality of the critical world situation as we partake in the frantic overconsumption and festivities of Christmas. But what is the real meaning of Christmas in the midst of environmental destruction, growing levels of poverty and escalating global tensions?

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After the Paris attacks: affirming our common humanity through a global call for sharing

Blog / 23rd November 2015

The terrorist attacks in Paris compels us to acknowledge the deeper causes of the resentment that gave rise to ISIS, and to unite behind a far-reaching demand for sharing the world’s resources.

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New report by STWR challenges the official discourse on ending global poverty

Blog / 1st October 2015

The weak outcomes in the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development underline how it is futile to place faith in the aspirations and vague commitments of the world’s governments, who continue to follow an outmoded economic paradigm while failing to enact the urgent measures that are necessary to end needless human deprivation within an immediate time-frame.

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