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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category Ethiopia.
  • Gender Equity Key to Feeding 9 Billion by 2050

    ›
    Eye On  //  September 16, 2014  //  By Heather Randall

    “Valuing women, paying greater attention to women’s rights – that’s the solution to our population growth issues and, I would argue, it’s also the solution to our food security challenges,” said Suzanne Petroni at the Thought for Food Summit in Berlin last year.

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  • Underage: Addressing Reproductive Health and HIV Needs in Married Adolescent Girls

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    From the Wilson Center  //  September 9, 2014  //  By Katrina Braxton

    child-marriage-poster1

    In July, thousands of people attended the 20th International AIDS Conference and the 2014 Girls Summit to work towards an AIDS-free generation and ending child and forced marriage. But such attention is rare; by and large, these girls are invisible to development efforts. [Video Below]

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  • Somali Refugees Show How Conflict, Gender, Environmental Scarcity Become Entwined

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    Guest Contributor  //  August 19, 2014  //  By Luisa Veronis
    somali_woman2

    Under international law, someone who flees their country because of conflict or persecution is a refugee, but someone who flees because of inability to meet their basic household needs is not. In the case of Somalia, it is increasingly difficult to make any meaningful distinction between the two.

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  • Africa’s Trifecta: Food Security, Resilience, and Demographics at the U.S.-Africa Leaders Summit

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    August 5, 2014  //  By Roger-Mark De Souza
    bananas

    “You can’t build a peaceful world on an empty stomach,” Secretary of State John Kerry said yesterday at a high-level working session on resilience and food security, quoting Norman Borlaug, the father of last century’s “Green Revolution.”

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  • Family Planning and Environmental Sustainability Assessment Aims to Shed Light on Pop-Environment Link

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    Guest Contributor  //  August 4, 2014  //  By Robert Engelman
    Scaling-Mountain-women

    As global environmental change accelerates, understanding how population dynamics affect the environment is more important than ever. It seems obvious that human-caused climate change has at least something to do with the quadrupling of world population over the last 100 years.

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  • A Closer Look at USAID’s Climate Strategy: Climate-Smart Development a Work in Progress

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    July 14, 2014  //  By Kathleen Mogelgaard
    Haiyan_destruction

    In March, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change released its latest comprehensive synthesis of climate change research. The report concludes that “impacts from recent climate-related extremes, such as heat waves, droughts, floods, cyclones, and wildfires, reveal significant vulnerability and exposure of some ecosystems and many human systems to current climate variability.”

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  • Seven Billion People, One Planet: Roger-Mark De Souza on Empowering Young People

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    From the Wilson Center  //  July 10, 2014  //  By Kate Diamond

    “Population is critical to thinking about sustainability and human wellbeing, and how we live and subsist on the planet,” says ECSP’s Roger-Mark De Souza on this World Population Day.

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  • From the PHE Conference in Addis Ababa, a Progress Report on Integrated Development

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    Guest Contributor  //  July 7, 2014  //  By Kristen P. Patterson
    PHE_conference1

    My grandmother was pleased when I told her I was heading to Ethiopia last November for an international conference focused on population, health, and the environment.

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