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The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category Angola.
  • A Survey of the “War on Wildlife”: How Conflict Affects Conservation

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  April 3, 2017  //  By Bethany N. Bella
    Kuwait

    Over the last 60 years, more than two-thirds of the world’s remaining biodiversity hotspots have experienced armed conflict. The effects have been myriad, from destruction as a result of military tactics to indirect socioeconomic and political changes, like human migration and displacement. This so-called “war on wildlife” has important implications for conservation and peacebuilding efforts, according to a recent literature review published in Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment.

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  • Angola’s Oil-Soaked Kleptocracy Is an Empire Built on Inequality

    ›
    August 26, 2015  //  By Josh Feng
    A general view Luanda, Angola's capital

    Isabel dos Santos, the daughter of Angolan President José Eduardo dos Santos and the richest woman in Africa, owes her wealth to the oil industry. Delfina Fernandes, a woman living in abject poverty in the village of Kibanga, uses gasoline as an anesthetic to dull the sheering pain of her rotting teeth.

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  • Low Oil Prices Could Shake up Africa’s Petro States

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  January 12, 2015  //  By Jill Shankleman
    UNAMID

    One in five African states produce hydrocarbons, and most of these are heavily dependent on oil and gas revenues to finance their governments and generate foreign exchange. Further, an emerging group of East African states are waiting on international oil companies to develop new oil and gas reserves. But Africa’s record using non-renewable oil and gas resources to trigger economic and social development is poor – and plummeting prices may portend more instability to come.

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  • Regulating the Resource Curse: U.S. Adopts International Transparency Rules for Oil Industry

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  September 10, 2012  //  By Jeff Colgan

    The original version of this article appeared on Foreign Policy.

    It’s not often that a change in accounting rules could reduce the probability of war. But that’s exactly what happened at the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) last month.

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