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Star Wars series Andor continued its low-key rebellion last Wednesdayas episode 5 hit Disney Plus. We return to mercenary Cassian (Diego Luna), after he got caught up with a ludicrously dangerous rebel plot to commit a heist on an Imperial garrison and snatch the payroll.

The sixth episode is landing on Disney Plus this Wednesday.

He doesn’t know it’s part of a wider rebellion being led by Senator Mon Mothma (Genevieve O’Reilly) on galactic capital Coruscant. Working with recruiter Luther Rael (Stellan Skarsgard), she’s trying to avoid detection as she covertly gathers resources for the nascent Rebel Alliance against Empire, but spies are watching her every move.

Cassian also drew the attention of the Empire by stealing from themand Imperial Security Bureau Supervisor Dedra Meero (Denise Gough) suspects there’s a wider rebel movement at work.

The show takes place five years before Rogue Onewhich revealed the events leading into the original Star Wars film A New Hope, in an era when Imperial forces expand their totalitarian grip over the galaxy. Beware, SPOILERS lie ahead.

Rebel mistrust

ALDHANI — Much of this episode is spent with our extremely tense rebel heroes as they prepare for their operation at the Imperial garrison. They don’t trust the squirrelly Cassian — who’s still using his late adoptive father Clem’s name as his alias — since he was added to the crew at the last minute.

However, it’s also clear that

As the two-week-long UN climate summit COP27 kicked off in Sharm-El-Sheikh, Egypt, on Sunday, climate experts and small and developing countries celebrated an early victory. After 27 years of UN-led climate negotiations and 30 years of activist campaigns, the issue of compensation for victims of the climate crisis has made it onto the agenda for the very first time this year.

The issue of compensation is known as “loss and damage,” which refers to the loss and damage of cultures, of livelihoods, of properties and of lives due to the human-induced climate crisis. This year has seen many such tragedies occur across the globe, from the flooding that has devastated Pakistan and Nigeria, droughts in the Horn of Africa and cyclones in the Caribbean.

The people who suffer the very worst impacts of loss and damage live in regions that have historically low emissions and have contributed the least to causing climate change. As such, there’s a general consensus extending from climate justice activists all the way to governments that these people should be compensated for the losses and damages they’ve experienced.

But this consensus has only been reached in the past few months. Even at COP26 last year, smaller and developing countries pointed fingers at a group of wealthier countries, led by the US, for watering down language on loss and damage in the Glasgow Climate Pact.

The US is the largest historical emitter of greenhouse gases of any country in the world. It also holds significant power