Climate change is driving people out of their homes not only because of the resulting food insecurity, but also due to the political conflicts that it causes. Innovative policies, technologies, and institutions can help address these issues, Shenggen Fan writes.

While failing to meet its Paris Agreement obligations, the Australian federal government is now facing its first ever climate justice case, led by members of the country’s First Nations communities, Kristen Lyons writes.

Global conversations around climate change migration and displacement have so far failed to focus on the people who are most affected, Lorraine Elliott writes.

Though current legal frameworks are unprepared to protect the interests of those displaced by climate change-related events, project benefit-sharing could help countries manage these risks, providing they select the right projects in the first place, Susanna Price writes.

A rise in temperatures, and the increased survival of some mosquito species in particular regions, could lead to the spread of fatal viruses in the Global North, Duncan R Smith writes.

Due to a rise in sea levels and other flow-on effects, several communities in Fiji are already having to move out of their homes and relocate, Celia McMichael, Teresia Powell, and Sailosi Ramatu write.