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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category European Union.
  • Climate Superpowers Could Alter Foreign Policy Landscape

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  October 21, 2020  //  By Amanda King & Cindy Zhou
    Main_superpower (1)

    “Climate change has the potential to be a very important confidence-building measure between the United States and China,” said Sharon Burke, Senior Advisor of the International Security Program and Resource Security Program at New America. “Because no matter what else is happening in our relationship, we can succeed together on climate change.” She spoke at the launch for a project co-led by the Wilson Center’s Environmental Change & Security Program and adelphi, “21st Century Diplomacy: Foreign Policy is Climate Policy.” Hosted as part of the Berlin Climate and Security Conference, the discussion focused on the “climate superpowers” section of the project.

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  • Europe Takes the Lead in Climate, Energy, and Security

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  August 8, 2018  //  By Zoe Dutton
    European-Commission

    With the tumultuous NATO summit and a simmering trade war dominating stateside headlines last month, the European Union’s progress on climate-security connections has received little attention. After the U.S. government rolled back its significant efforts in early 2017, the EU and its leading members—particularly Sweden and Germany—picked up the ball. Three significant events herald what could be the start of a new era of climate-security policymaking—one under European leadership.

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  • In Kosovo, Post-War Water Faults Show Challenge of Balancing Political With Technical

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  September 1, 2016  //  By Florian Krampe
    New-Bridge

    Rivers have shaped the Western Balkan Peninsula’s characteristic landscape and played an important role in its history. Following the violence of the Yugoslav secession wars in the 1990s and the creation of six new nations, the number of transboundary river basins doubled from 6 to 13. In Kosovo, where independence remains a question, the water sector is a microcosm of tensions between ethnic Serbs and Albanians. The challenge of water resource management exists not only over the province’s contested national boundaries with Serbia, but between divided ethnic groups within the territory.

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

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

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

    ›
    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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  • Forecasting Development: Observations From Scenario Planning for Bosnia and Herzegovina

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  April 5, 2016  //  By Carolanne Chanik
    Sarajevo

    I’m planning a road trip and I want to know what to pack. I could rely on what I’ve learned from past trips or what it looks like out the window right now, but what would really help are a weather forecast and a guidebook telling me what I might expect. It’s no guarantee against a wrong turn or two, but it will certainly better prepare me for the road ahead and help me take advantage of opportunities along the way.

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  • In Morocco, a Microcosm of What Leads Many to Leave Their Home Countries

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  December 7, 2015  //  By Duncan Gromko
    flooding

    Global attention is understandably focused on Syrian refugees, but the migration crisis in Europe is part of a bigger trend that climate and social scientists have been warning about for years.

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