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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category Africa.
  • 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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  • The Invisible World Ocean Regime, and USAID’s 2015 Water Activities in Review

    ›
    Reading Radar  //  February 1, 2017  //  By Sreya Panuganti

    USAID-Water-ReviewAccording to their recent Safeguarding the World’s Water report, the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) invested $499,995,179 in water-related programming in 54 countries in 2015.

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  • Backdraft Revisited: The Conflict Potential of Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  January 12, 2017  //  By Lauren Herzer Risi
    salt-flats

    Whether or not we respond to climate change – and the security implications of that decision – is a major public policy question. But increasingly experts are paying closer attention to how we respond.

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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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  • President Joyce Banda Talks About Her Time in Office & Sensitizing African Leaders to Maternal Health Challenges

    ›
    Dot-Mom  //  From the Wilson Center  //  January 6, 2017  //  By Schuyler Null

    Joyce Banda, Malawi’s first female vice president, became Malawi’s first female president in 2012 after the sudden death of Bungu wa Mutharika in office. From day one, maternal health and girls’ education were a priority in her administration, she tells the Maternal Health Initiative’s Roger-Mark De Souza in an interview at the Wilson Center.

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  • State of the World Population 2016, and Fostering Development Through Family Planning

    ›
    Dot-Mom  //  Reading Radar  //  January 4, 2017  //  By Anam Ahmed

    SWOPThe United Nations Population Fund’s 2016 State of the World Population report calls for investment in a very specific demographic: 10-year-old girls. At age 10, young girls are at a “pivotal” stage in their lives, the report says. They face a world of limitless possibilities, yet far too many end up thwarted in their ambitions by sexual violence, forced marriage, female genital mutilation, child labor, and other “systematic disadvantages.”

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  • Displaced and Disrupted: Closing the Gaps in Maternal Health in Conflicts and Crises

    ›
    Dot-Mom  //  From the Wilson Center  //  December 21, 2016  //  By Nancy Chong
    Zaatari

    Where violent conflict displaces people and disrupts societies, maternal and child health suffers, and such instability is widespread today. According to the UN Refugee Agency, there are 65.3 million forcibly displaced people, 21.3 million refugees, and 10 million stateless people over the world. In addition, more than 65 million people who are not displaced are affected by conflict.

    MORE
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