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The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts by Mickael De Souza.
  • “I Don’t Want to Leave My Country for Anything”: Making the Decision to Migrate in the Marshall Islands

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  October 18, 2017  //  By Mickael De Souza
    Marshall-Islands-Ship

    A threat looms on the sun-splashed horizon of the Republic of the Marshall Islands. The specter of climate change wraps its fingers around the islands, raising sea levels, salinizing soils, and sapping freshwater resources. These changes will make it even harder to sustain crops, which could push the population to even greater reliance on  processed foods, which has already spurred a diabetes epidemic on the islands. The major role played by the United States in the history of the Marshalls, where nuclear bombs were famously tested during the Cold War, may continue, as the impacts of another existential threat—climate change—continue to increase.

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  • Finding Resilience in the Aftermath of Cyclone Roanu in Bangladesh

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  July 7, 2016  //  By Mickael De Souza
    Reeds

    In 1970, Cyclone Bhola slammed into East Pakistan – present day Bangladesh – with sustained winds of 150 miles per hour, killing as many as half a million people. In 2007, Cyclone Sidr killed 3,406 people in Bangladesh. This year, Cyclone Roanu killed just 30. What’s behind this huge decline in mortality? What has Bangladesh done differently?

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