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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category featured.
  • Rethinking Business As Usual: Leveraging the Private Sector to Strengthen Maternal Health

    ›
    Dot-Mom  //  From the Wilson Center  //  December 1, 2015  //  By Anna Bella Korbatov
    Salimus Clinic
    In 2013, nearly 300,000 women died during pregnancy and childbirth. The majority of those deaths were in developing countries and entirely preventable. 500 dollar loan. Much of the effort towards reducing this number has been focused on what governments should do differently, but the private sector plays just as important a role as the public sector, said a panel of experts at the Wilson Center on September 17. [Video Below]
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  • The ECC Factbook Illustrates How the Environment Can Contribute to Peace and Conflict

    ›
    Eye On  //  Guest Contributor  //  November 30, 2015  //  By Johannes Ackva & Benjamin Pohl

    In his speech on climate change and national security on November 10, Secretary of State John Kerry said climate change is already a “threat multiplier,” and that worse is to be expected if climate change continues unchecked. But the relationship between the environment and violent conflict is complex and often indirect. Researchers have been wrangling for years over the role that global environmental change plays in fueling conflict and state fragility.

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  • Will China’s New Air Law Solve its Pollution Crisis?

    ›
    China Environment Forum  //  November 25, 2015  //  By Cai Jingjing & Joyce Tang
    anyang china smog

    The recent news that China has been underreporting its already globe-leading coal consumption by nearly 20 percent for the last decade underscores the scale of its air pollution crisis.

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  • Will a Welcome Peace Derail Colombia’s Sustainable Development Plans?

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  November 23, 2015  //  By Rocio Rodriguez Granados
    A soldier of the Seventh Division of the Colombian National Army looks on during an operation to eradicate coca crops at a plantation in Yali

    When Colombia is in the news, it’s not necessarily for the reasons we Colombians would like. We have lived through 50 years of violent conflict. Peace is a very abstract idea to most of us. Despite this we are still some of the happiest people on Earth.

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  • Why Canada Is an Energy Titan and How Its Hydropower Can Help the U.S.

    ›
    Choke Point  //  From the Wilson Center  //  November 20, 2015  //  By Andrew Finn
    Manic Cinq

    The United States: The world’s lone remaining superpower, home of the world’s largest economy and military, the world’s largest producer and consumer of natural gas, and soon the leading producer and consumer of oil.

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  • In Shenzhen, Tracking the Early Steps of China’s Carbon Pivot

    ›
    China Environment Forum  //  Choke Point  //  November 18, 2015  //  By Keith Schneider
    Shenzhen

    SHENZHEN, China – To some extent, the contemporary industrial age is a global narrative of substance abuse and recovery.

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  • A River Runs Again: Reporting on India’s Natural Crisis

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  November 17, 2015  //  By Deepshri Mathur
    Broken Landscape River

    The world’s second most populous country – projected to be first by 2022 – is developing faster than ever before, roiling the social, political, and environmental landscape. [Video Below]

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  • Kerry Announces New Task Force to Integrate Climate Change and Security Issues Into U.S. Foreign Policy

    ›
    November 13, 2015  //  By Lauren Herzer Risi
    IDL TIFF file

    In a commanding speech at Old Dominion University this week, Secretary Kerry announced a dramatic step toward integrating climate and security into U.S. foreign policy. In Norfolk, Virginia, home to the world’s largest naval station, Kerry said the State Department is creating a new “task force of senior government officials to determine how best to integrate climate and security analysis into overall foreign policy planning and priorities.”

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