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UN warns banks that funding Saudi Aramco may breach human rights.

According to an international law expert, financiers of the world’s largest corporate emitter of greenhouse gases may be in violation of international law. The expert suggests that the financial institutions funding this corporation could potentially be held accountable for the environmental damage caused by their actions.

Greenhouse gas emissions have a significant impact on climate change, and the responsibility for reducing these emissions falls not only on the corporations directly involved but also on those providing financial support. The expert argues that financiers have a duty to conduct due diligence and assess the environmental impact of their investments. If they fail to do so, they could be contributing to a breach of international law.

This perspective highlights a growing concern regarding the role of financial institutions in climate change. It calls for greater accountability and encourages investors to consider the environmental implications of their investments. As the effects of climate change become increasingly apparent, it is crucial for stakeholders to recognize the legal and ethical responsibilities that come with supporting high greenhouse gas-emitting corporations.

Hashtags: #climatechange #greenhousegas #internationallaw #corporateemissions #financiers #environmentalimpact

SEO Keywords: corporate emitter, greenhouse gases, violating international law, financial institutions, environmental damage, due diligence, climate change, accountability, investors, stakeholders.

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