Are we witnessing "ecocide"? The term, meaning the deliberate killing of the environment, is making its way into European legislation. For the moment, France hasn't really followed suit, but this could happen in the next few years. The idea behind incorporating "ecocide" into criminal law is to recognize the culpability of those who voluntarily pollute.
However, this raises important legal questions: how do you define that a company is polluting more? How can we prove that it deliberately pollutes with the sole aim of destroying the environment? After all, most of them could drape themselves behind the idea of economic growth, which is in no way criminal, at least in the eyes of legislators.
So there are still plenty of grey areas when it comes to the application of ecocide. Moreover, most of the countries that have adopted it have never yet condemned any company or person. Which just goes to show how difficult this type of law can be.
Nevertheless, the openness of parliaments, including the European one, to this definition could lead to a new approach to ecological struggles. However, it will be necessary to better define and explain what ecocide means.
Video games designed for people with disabilities are already a rare resource. An experience that allows multiple players is even rarer. Yet this latest creation from "Ludociels for All" challenges players to light up an entire maze by walking balls of light.
There's nothing simple about being a farmer. You have to plan your activities throughout the year, make sure you have the right machinery, maintain it and so on. All with a view to ecology. A serious French game seeks to teach agroecology.
An original approach to depression. The game's metaphor is well conceived, a little dark and informative about a problem that affects millions of people.
Many serious games address the topic of sustainable development. Yet before such solutions were proposed, innovative people had to go against the social grain and fight to improve their environment. A humorous adventure game, hosted by the National Film Board, teaches children the attitudes they need to adopt to make a difference.