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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category climate.
  • New Security Broadcast | Clionadh Raleigh on Reframing “Climate Security”

    ›
    New Security Broadcast  //  June 24, 2022  //  By Arvind Geetha Christo

    Clionadh ThumbnailAbout half the world’s population lives in an area of active or latent conflict. And few corners of the planet are not feeling the effects of climate change. But in this week’s New Security Broadcast, researcher Clionadh Raleigh cautions against drawing too strong a connection between the two phenomena in an interview with ECSP Director Lauren Risi.

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  • Public Participation: A Counter to Climate Policy Backdraft?

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  June 21, 2022  //  By Kidan Araya

    People carry their belongings while walking in a street flooded by the waters from the Niger river that flooded in the Kirkissoye neighbourhood in Niamey on August 27, 2020. (Photo by BOUREIMA HAMA / AFP)

    A new contribution in a continuing series examining “backdraft“—the unintended consequences of climate change responses—and how its effects might be anticipated and minimized to avoid conflict and promote peace.

    In an increasingly unpredictable world of pandemics, conflict, and disasters, climate change is often at the center of conversations about the instability of global affairs. From California wildfires to droughts across East Africa, the role of climate cannot be ignored in any analysis of global unpredictability. And citizens around the world know it. Growing global public support for governments to aggressively act on climate change has led to an increase in policy action on climate issues.

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  • A Climate Finance Rethink Can Help Those Most Impacted by Climate Change

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    Guest Contributor  //  June 14, 2022  //  By Liane Schalatek
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    A new contribution in a continuing series examining “backdraft“—the unintended consequences of climate change responses—and how its effects might be anticipated and minimized to avoid conflict and promote peace.

    The massive floods, heat waves, raging wildfires, and devastating droughts of 2021 brought the present reality of climate change’s catastrophic impacts on people and ecosystems home to our doorsteps.

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