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The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category conflict.
  • Climate Diplomacy

    Chad Briggs on Managing Environmental Risks and Military, Intelligence, and Diplomacy Roles

    ›
    June 30, 2016  //  By Wilson Center Staff

    The original version of this article appeared on adelphi’s Climate Diplomacy platform.

    Chad Briggs, strategy director of global interconnections and lecturer at the American University in Kosovo, spoke with adelphi about the role of diplomacy as well as that of the intelligence and military communities in reducing disaster risk and vulnerability.

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  • In Sustainable Development and Conflict Resolution, Women Seeing Larger Roles

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  June 22, 2016  //  By Adrienne Bober
    burkina faso2

    It used to be a luxury to talk about the environment when you were addressing conflict. Today, “we recognize it’s not a luxury anymore,” said Liz Hume, senior director for programs at the Alliance for Peacebuilding, at the Wilson Center on April 29. Similarly, gender dynamics are now being recognized as playing a critical role in sustainable development and peacebuilding. [Video Below]

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  • Why East Africa’s Refugee Crises Can No Longer Be Ignored

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    From the Wilson Center  //  June 20, 2016  //  By Evie Kirschke-Schwartz
    Dadaab2

    Citing security concerns, the government of Kenya recently announced their intent to close the world’s largest refugee complex, Dadaab, after almost 25 years. [Video Below]

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  • 2015 Migration Factsheet, and the Effects of Policy on Climate-Migration Trends in South America

    ›
    Reading Radar  //  June 16, 2016  //  By Sreya Panuganti

    Climate change is expected to affect rural to urban migration and IDB-Graphic-1Omar O. Chisari and Sebastian Miller, in a recently released working paper by the Inter-American Development Bank, analyze the various policy options available in two cases: domestic migration to São Paulo, and international migration from Bolivia and Paraguay to Argentina. Migration into cities will impact climate change mitigation strategies.

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  • El Niño Affects Food for 80 Million, “Paradigm Shift” Needed in Disaster Risk Assessment

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    Reading Radar  //  June 9, 2016  //  By Schuyler Null

    EU-report2A report by the European Union on global food security finds 240 million people are in food stress thanks to conflict, refugee situations, flooding, drought, and El Niño. Part of a 2012 commitment by the EU to better target the root causes of food insecurity, the report analyzes the hunger situation in 70 countries and provides deeper analysis for 20.

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  • Hunger in Shangri-La: Causes and Consequences of Food Insecurity in the World’s Mountains

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    Guest Contributor  //  June 6, 2016  //  By Andrew Taber
    Chichaucancha1

    Over the past decade, the number of undernourished people around the world has declined by around 167 million, to just under 800 million people. However, this positive trend glosses over a stark reality: Food insecurity is increasing in the world’s mountains. This pattern has been under-recognized by development experts and governments, a dangerous oversight with far-reaching social and environmental repercussions.

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  • Peace After Paris: Addressing Climate, Conflict, and Development

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    From the Wilson Center  //  June 1, 2016  //  By Sreya Panuganti
    Burkina-Faso-shelter

    2015 was a historic year for international commitments to sustainable development, climate change action, and new kinds of peacebuilding. For governments and policymakers, now comes the difficult task of living up to those commitments. [Video Below]

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  • Paris Was a Success, But the Climate-Security Response Is Lagging, Says Nick Mabey

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    Friday Podcasts  //  May 27, 2016  //  By Sean Peoples
    mabey-small

    In the months leading up to the United Nations conference on climate change in Paris last fall, expectations were high. And the result actually exceeded those expectations in many respects, says Nick Mabey, director and chief executive at the environment consultancy E3G, in this week’s podcast.

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