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The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts by Isabelle Côté.
  • Security Implications of Asia Pacific States’ Restrictions on Internal Migration

    ›
    Covid-19  //  Guest Contributor  //  November 22, 2021  //  By Dung Bui & Isabelle Côté
    Mumbai/india,-,May,11,,2020:,Migrant,Workers,Walk,On,The

    As the COVID-19 pandemic reached all corners of the world, countries rapidly introduced a series of containment policies to stop its spread, including school and workplace closures, restrictions on gathering size, and limits to population movement. In contrast to complete or partial border closures for foreign nationals, restrictions on population movements within one’s country have received much less attention, despite the fact that most countries introduced restrictions on internal migration during the pandemic in the form of bans on inter- or intra-provincial travel, or partial or complete lockdowns. With over 300 million internal migrants in India and 261 million in China (out of an estimated 760 million internal migrants worldwide), these barriers to mobility are particularly acute in Asia. But are they effective?

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  • Migratory Labor for Extractive Industries Creating “Sons of Soil” Conflict in China

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  October 13, 2015  //  By Isabelle Côté
    A mine worker looks at stacks of coal in an open-cast steam coal mine located in the Ordos mining district

    In May 2011, two weeks before I was scheduled to start research in the region, a Mongol herder named Mergen was hit by a mining truck while protecting his pastureland in Xilingol, Inner Mongolia. He was dragged 140 feet and killed. His death sparked a month of protests.

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