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Laws relevant to discrete sources of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions are underenforced. This applies, for instance, to laws applicable to deforestation and to those regulating some conduct related to the extraction or use of fossil fuels. Accordingly, law enforcement agencies and the judiciary do not contribute their full potential when it comes to addressing the climate crisis. Recent developments in ICT and other related sociological developments enable coordinated action by investigative NGOs, expert organizations, and private citizens to effectively support climate-relevant law enforcement and judicial action. The Center for Climate Crime Analysis (CCCA) is a group of prosecutors aiming to harness the collective potential of investigative NGOs and experts to support judicial climate action. By collecting and analyzing relevant information in collaboration with a broad and diverse network of partners and by strategically sharing that information with the competent law enforcement authorities or advocacy organizations, CCCA aims to trigger and support judicial actions against illegal activities related to climate change. This article illustrates the practical application of the proposed solution through a case study that addresses illegal deforestation through judicial climate action.
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