Greta Thunberg says she is "technically" participating in her remaining faculty strike for local weather right now - with a warning: "The fight has only just begun."

The Swedish local weather activist who impressed a worldwide youth local weather strike motion along with her one-person faculty protest beginning in 2018, stated though she is graduating from faculty, "I'll continue to protest on Fridays".

The 20-year-old revealed the milestone in a social media put up, tweeting: "School strike week 251. Today, I graduate from school, which means I'll no longer be able to school strike for the climate. This is then the last school strike for me, so I guess I have to write something on this day."

It was again in August 2018 when she determined to not attend faculty, protesting outdoors the Swedish parliament with a hand-crafted banner that learn: "School strike for climate".

She went on to pledge to strike each Friday - and the motion grew into a world local weather protest.

Reflecting on the final 5 years, Ms Thunberg wrote: "When I started striking in 2018 I could never have expected that it would lead to anything. After striking every day for three weeks, we were a small group of children who decided to continue doing this every Friday. And we did...

"...We're nonetheless right here, and we aren't planning on going wherever. Much has modified since we began, and but we now have a lot additional to go."

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She accused "those in power" of placing "greed, profit and economic growth" above the planet, and warned: "We're rapidly approaching potential nonlinear ecological and climatic tipping points beyond our control."

The Swede continued: "There are probably many of us who graduate who now wonder what kind of future it is that we are stepping into, even though we did not cause this crisis.

"We who can converse up have an obligation to take action. In order to vary the whole lot, we want everybody. I'll proceed to protest on Fridays, though it is not technically 'faculty placing'. We merely don't have any different choice than to do the whole lot we probably can. The struggle has solely simply begun."

In recent years, figures such as Donald Trump and former Australian prime minister Scott Morrison, have criticised Ms Thunberg over her activism and climate views, often taking aim at her publicly on social media.

In November, she hit back at those "who really feel so threatened by youngsters simply stating information" during an interview on The Russell Howard Hour on Sky Max, telling the comedian the attention often gives her memes and jokes to use online.

Ms Thunberg has talked about going to university after she completes her secondary education in recent interviews.

She will take part in a special event at this year's Edinburgh International Book Festival in August - tickets for which offered out in lower than 24 hours, organisers stated on Friday.