COP30

Disinformation in the Legal Amazon, especially as Belém hosts the COP30, has been the subject of various recent studies. Reports from the project “Amazônia Livre de Fake” INTERVOZES, 2023; 2024) identify three central segments of local dissemination: right-wing organizations and activists, political figures, and journalistic outlets. 

We are very happy to bring together almost 100 initiatives from 30 countries across all continents. A true collective effort that proves it's possible to dream positively for a better future. Tune in on the 4th at 9 am.

Faced with an increasingly bleak outlook for our planet, with urgent challenges—such as the climate crisis, rising social inequalities, the depletion of natural resources, and prolonged wars—it's common for civil society organizations, governments, and individuals to seek effective and immediate responses, or even good ideas that can be replicated like a recipe.

How we participate in this construction of the future and which visions of the future guide our actions depend on many different factors, both individual and social. The fact is that major global events like COP30 often serve to project all the hopes and desires for a better world.

Do you think the end of the world is near? What if I told you that some worlds have already ended, while others continue to quietly crumble? 

In November, Brazil will host the 30th United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP30), placing Brazil back at the center of the global debate on climate justice and the energy transition. The link between digital technologies and environmental discussions, especially involving artificial intelligence (AI), is even more evident.