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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category cooperation.
  • With New Analytics, a Vision of Alternative Futures for Uganda

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  February 8, 2017  //  By Rik Williams & Steven Gale
    Uganda_landscape3_lo

    Since becoming an independent nation in 1962, Uganda has struggled with high rates of poverty, regional and international conflict, and both endemic and epidemic disease outbreaks, particularly HIV/AIDS. In recent years, though, it has become a key partner of the United States. The U.S. government provides foreign assistance to improve the lives of Ugandans but also to advance stability in the East Africa region generally, with the bulk of these programs administered by the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID).

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  • Global Water and National Security: Why the Time Is Now

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  February 6, 2017  //  By Sherri Goodman, Ruth Greenspan Bell & Nausheen Iqbal
    Nile2

    During the 2016 campaign President Trump stated that clean water would be a top priority of his administration, telling ScienceDebate.org “it may be the most important issue we face as a nation for the next generation.” Now is the time to make good on that commitment.

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  • Introducing “Choke Point: Tamil Nadu,” a Look Inside One Indian State’s Struggle With Severe Water Stress

    ›
    Choke Point  //  January 31, 2017  //  By Keith Schneider
    Coal

    TUTICORIN, India – Among the 75 government agencies that manage and regulate this bewitching and often impassioned nation, there is no Ministry of the Future. There should be.

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  • Building a Locus of Control: Protecting Yourself From “Climate Trauma”

    ›
    January 23, 2017  //  By Lynae Bresser
    Pakistan-flood

    With countries declaring drought emergencies and islands facing inundation, it can be difficult to turn away from the big picture when it comes to climate change. If we are to build a climate-resilient society, though, we must look to resilience at its origins, says one group of experts: the individual.

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  • Adapting NATO to Climate Change, and the Economic Benefits of the 1.5-Degree Limit

    ›
    Reading Radar  //  January 13, 2017  //  By Sreya Panuganti

    RANDIn his dissertation, Tyler H. Lippert of the Pardee RAND Graduate School explains how the transboundary security impacts of climate change will both challenge and elevate the role of international multilateral institutions like the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).

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  • Paradox of Progress: National Intelligence Council Releases Global Trends Report

    ›
    January 11, 2017  //  By Schuyler Null
    star-trails

    Do you experience information overload? Feel like there’s always another crisis to worry about? Sense a kind of chaos? Well, you may be a citizen of the early 21st century.

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  • Joyce Banda on Reaching Girls Before Age 10, Balancing Tradition With Change, and More

    ›
    Dot-Mom  //  From the Wilson Center  //  January 10, 2017  //  By Schuyler Null & Francesca Cameron
    Matunduzi-School

    If you really want to fight the patriarchy, if you want to make a difference in girls’ lives, you have to reach them when they are young, says Joyce Banda.

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  • 2017 Is Pivotal for U.S. Leadership on Global Water Security

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  January 5, 2017  //  By John Oldfield
    Pakistan-Khyber

    2017 promises to be a key year for U.S. government leadership on a variety of issues. Not least among them is global water security. Never have the challenges of global water security been so severe, and never have the opportunities for American leadership in the sector been greater.

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