EMERGENCY POWERS AND THE DECLARATION DEBATE

As the momentum for a climate emergency response grows louder, so too does the fear of authoritarian power and loss of democratic rights. Can we set out to achieve maximum protection from climate change while safeguarding our liberties and creating a more just world? Are these objectives irreconcilable?

Nyadol Nyuon – Lawyer & Human Rights Advocate
Tim Costello – Former Chief Advocate & CEO of World Vision Australia
Nicole Rogers – Associate Professor School of Law and Justice, Southern Cross University
Philip Sutton – RSTI, Strategy Analyst, Breakthrough

Moderated by Corinne Grant – Lawyer & Human Rights Advocate

EMERGENCY POWERS AND THE DECLARATION DEBATE
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As the momentum for a climate emergency response grows louder, so too does the fear of authoritarian power and loss of democratic rights. Can we set out to achieve maximum protection from climate change while safeguarding our liberties and creating a more just world? Are these objectives irreconcilable?
Nyadol Nyuon&nbsp;&ndash; Lawyer &amp; Human Rights Advocate Tim Costello&nbsp;&ndash;&nbsp;Former Chief Advocate &amp; CEO of World Vision Australia Nicole Rogers&nbsp;&ndash;&nbsp;Associate Professor School of Law and Justice, Southern Cross University Philip Sutton&nbsp;&ndash; RSTI, Strategy Analyst, Breakthrough
Moderated by&nbsp;Corinne Grant&nbsp;&ndash; Lawyer &amp; Human Rights Advocate

The events program from the National Climate Emergency Summit 2020 recorded in Melbourne, VIC, Australia on the unceded lands of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin Nation, on the 14-15th of February.

The events program from the National Climate Emergency Summit 2020 recorded in Melbourne, VIC, Australia on the unceded lands of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin Nation, on the 14-15th of February.

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