In a historic ruling, South Korea's Constitutional Court declared the government's climate targets unconstitutional, emphasizing the need for legally binding greenhouse gas reduction plans to protect the rights of future generations. The court mandated that the government establish firm targets for 2031 and beyond by February 2026, while acknowledging that the current near-term goal of reducing emissions by 40% by 2030 was sufficient. This decision concludes a four-year legal battle initiated by young activists, including 19-year-old Yoon Hyeonjeong, who argued that insufficient climate action violates human rights. The ruling sets a precedent in Asia, where similar legal actions have emerged, aiming to bolster climate policies. Additionally, discussions highlight the need for cultural shifts within educational institutions to promote activism and responsibility in addressing climate change, as many universities fall short of their sustainability commitments. Overall, the urgency for political and cultural transformation in environmental action is underscored, with calls for a collective commitment to future generations.