Nick Robins, chair of LSE's Just Transition Finance Lab, emphasized the urgent need for renewed climate action and reform, calling for systemic change that focuses on protecting vulnerable communities in the global south, as highlighted in Allianz SE's analysis of climate risks.

On January 17, 2025, an LSE blog post featuring insights by Professor Shakuntala Banaji critiqued recent policy shifts by major tech companies, including Meta’s abandonment of third-party fact-checking and relaxed moderation of hate speech. The commentary decries these moves as enabling dangerous authoritarian and far-right narratives, and calls for accountability in the digital sphere.

On October 5, 2023, the London School of Economics published a blog post in which Professor Bart Cammaerts urged social media companies to cease enabling neo-fascist propaganda by refusing financial support from extremist groups and by enforcing stricter moderation policies. The post critiques the practices of major social media giants and calls for a re-evaluation of their role in undermining democratic discourse.

LSE released a comprehensive statement outlining measures to identify, mitigate, and prevent modern slavery, forced labour, and human trafficking in its supply chains. The document details the adoption of a Supplier Code of Practice, enhanced procurement policies, due diligence protocols, and targeted training initiatives designed to safeguard labor rights and prevent exploitation across its global supply chain.

The London School of Economics has issued its Financial Year 2023/24 statement detailing comprehensive measures to prevent modern slavery, forced labour, and human trafficking in its supply chains. The statement outlines rigorous procurement policies, a supplier code of practice, due diligence processes, and training initiatives aimed at reducing risks related to labor rights abuses.