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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category Cote d’Ivoire.
  • Feeding Unrest: A Closer Look at the Relationship Between Food Prices and Sociopolitical Conflict

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  December 8, 2014  //  By Todd G. Smith
    Kidal-Mali

    From the Roman poet Juvenal’s observations about bread and circuses to Marie Antoinette’s proclamation, “let them eat cake!” the link between food and political stability is well established in pop culture. In academic and policy circles, however, it’s a source of considerable debate.

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  • What’s Youth Got to Do With It? Investing in Youth Sexual and Reproductive Health a Development Bargain

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  October 21, 2014  //  By Heather Randall
    SavetheChildren-MozambiqueM

    “Half of the world’s population is under 30 – any development agenda would have to address their needs, including their health needs, as part of accomplishing development goals,” said Jennifer Adams, deputy assistant administrator at USAID’s Bureau for Global Health, at the Wilson Center on September 24. [Video Below]

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  • The Missing Link in Understanding Global Trends? Demography

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  August 11, 2014  //  By Monica Duffy Toft
    Gao_youth_crowd

    Since the end of World War II, a number of the world’s most dramatic political events have resulted from demographic shifts and governments’ reaction to them. Despite this, political demography remains a neglected topic of scholarly investigation.

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  • From Dakar to Abidjan, Population Finally Finding Its Place in Food Security Assessments

    ›
    June 20, 2013  //  By Kathleen Mogelgaard
    Senegalese women in Keur Moussa transport rocks to construct a dike to control soil erosion in their community

    A woman sat crouched on the side of a busy road in Dakar, a baby in a sling on her back and a basket of peanuts in front. I know only a little French, and no Wolof, but I decided to try anyway. “Bonsoir,” I said, and smiled at the toddler beside her. “Combien?” I asked, pointing at the peanuts.

    She smiled back at me, we negotiated a sale, and in exchange for the coins in my pocket I walked away with a few bags of the small, tasty nuts that are grown throughout the “peanut basin” of central Senegal.

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