Greenpeace declares it will continue protests against Arctic oil drilling, even in Russia.

Illegal gold mining is driving deforestation in Peru.

I think such phenomena demonstrate the importance of sharply cutting the birth rate. People will find ways to get money through extraction, especially if they have little other opportunity.

The UK's cruel cuts force many poor Britons to live on 3 dollars a day for food.

It is no surprise that these policies have not helped people find work. That was never a real goal, just an excuse to hurt people.

The reason these people are unemployed is that there are no jobs for them, and that is due to the spending cuts.

A "small" nuclear war between India and Pakistan would produce a small nuclear winter. The loss of food production could endanger 2 billion people.

Companies have pushed workers to act like machines, which makes them very vulnerable to being replaced by a machine.

I think there is some truth in this article. At the same time, the approach it recommends won't put millions of long-term-employed back to work. If society does not need these people to work, it must offer them good lives anyway.

It is incoherent to say "If you don't work, you don't eat" and "There is no work for you" at the same time.