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原文原文 / Original Textplay Live Sign upShow navigation menuNavigation menuNewsShow more news sectionsAfricaAsiaUS & CanadaLatin AmericaEuropeAsia PacificMiddle EastExplainedSportOpinionVideoMoreShow more sectionsOriginalsFeaturesEconomyHuman RightsClimate CrisisInvestigationsInteractivesIn PicturesScience & TechnologyPodcastsTravelSponsored Contentplay Live Click here to searchsearchSign upNews|ClimateAustralia top court rules against coal mine expansion, citing climate harmCampaigners say ruling sets a ‘binding nati
xwhatsapp-strokecopylinkgoogleAdd Al Jazeera on GoogleinfoWendy Wales, president of the Denman Aberdeen Muswellbrook Scone Healthy Environment Group (right) and Tony Lonergan (centre) in, Sydney, Australia, on 7 October 2026 [Courtesy of Climate Media Centre]By Al Jazeera Staff and AFPPublished On 7 Oct 20267 Oct 2026Australia’s highest court has ruled against the expansion of a major coal mine, finding that planning authorities had failed to ensure that emissions of planet-warming greenhouse ga
Environmental campaigners called Wednesday’s court decision the first climate case to reach the country’s highest court. They said it set a “binding national precedent” requiring climate damage be weighed when fossil fuel projects are considered.
In the ruling, three of the High Court’s five judges found that the expansion of the Mount Pleasant mine in New South Wales must be halted. Planning authorities, they said, were obliged to consider granting consent only with conditions ensuring that all greenhouse gas emissions were minimised, and had not done so in this case.
The case was brought by retired science teachers Wendy Wales and Tony Lonergan, who had fought for years to halt the planned mine expansion in Australia’s rural coal-digging heartland.
“Today the High Court has said what we have always known,” Wales said in a statement. “We cannot dig up coal, ship it overseas, watch it drive climate change, and then pretend the consequences have nothing to do with us and won’t be felt by us.”
The mine’s operator, Mach Energy, had sought to extend the life of the open-cut mine in the Hunter Valley by more than 20 years, to 2048, and to nearly double its annual output. Mach is owned by Droxford International, a subsidiary of Indonesia’s Salim Group.
Mach argued that coal exported and burned overseas could not be clearly linked to environmental effects felt near the mine.
本文为英文资讯,中文内容由机器翻译生成,仅供参考。详情请阅读文末原文。
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来源:Al Jazeera Africa (https://www.aljazeera.com/africa/)
原文链接:https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2026/10/7/australia-top-court-rules-against-coal-mine-expansion-citing-climate-harm?traffic_source=rss
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