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Environment
Zsofia Korosy, Postdoctoral Fellow in Law, UNSW Sydney

Without Indigenous leadership, attempts to stop the tide of destruction against nature will fail

Craig Stennett/Getty Images

At the crucial COP15 nature summit in Canada, almost 200 countries are reckoning with the world’s extraordinary loss of the variety of life. Climate change, mining, urban development and more are threatening Earth’s biodiversity to an extent never before witnessed in human history.

The conference will see countries negotiate a global 2030 plan, called the Global Biodiversity Framework, to set worldwide targets for a range of issues, from establishing national parks to habitat destruction. The framework will hopefully be delivered by next Monday (19 December).

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