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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category Germany.
  • Should the UN Security Council Take Up Climate Security Issues? Ken Conca on Institutional Change

    ›
    Friday Podcasts  //  May 20, 2016  //  By Sean Peoples

    Conca-smallAs the dust settles on the newly minted Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and Paris climate agreement, countries have begun tackling operational questions aimed at limiting global warming to two degrees Celsius and ensuring peaceful, sustainable development.

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  • The Environment and Energy Stories to Watch in 2016

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  On the Beat  //  March 8, 2016  //  By Meaghan Parker

    The climate agreement reached in Paris last December, seen by many as a critical step toward lowering greenhouse gas emissions, was big news – perhaps too big. Pointing to the thousands of articles about COP-21, National Geographic Senior Editor Marla Cone asked at a recent Wilson Center panel, “Is this a wise use of resources, when newsrooms are so stretched thin, to have everybody pretty much chasing the same stories?”

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  • Priyali Sur, Foreign Policy

    South Asian Environmental Migrants Pushed to Back of Line in Refugee Flood

    ›
    November 26, 2015  //  By Wilson Center Staff
    refugee camp Germany

    The original version of this article, by Priyali Sur, appeared on Foreign Policy.

    The dark eyes and hair of the Pakistanis, Bangladeshis, and Afghans almost blend with the other migrants’. The brown skin tones are also not giveaways, but ask them where they come from, and you notice the hesitation – trying hard to blend into the crowd of Syrian migrants at Europe’s border crossings, afraid of being spotted and sent back.

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  • Turning the Climate-Security Problem on Its Head: Geoff Dabelko Talks G7 ‘Climate for Peace’ Report

    ›
    On the Beat  //  July 29, 2015  //  By Linnea Bennett

    Dabelko_smallConversations around climate change often take place at the “30,000-foot level,” said Ohio University Professor and ECSP Senior Advisor Geoff Dabelko in a recent radio interview with WOUB Public Media, based out of Athens, Ohio. Emission reductions, carbon concentrations, global temperatures. But a certain amount of change is already baked into the system and impacts are playing at in different ways around the world already.

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  • A New Climate for Peace: Taking Action on Climate and Fragility Risks (Report Launch)

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  July 9, 2015  //  By Carley Chavara
    new-climate-for-peace

    As momentum builds towards the negotiation of the Sustainable Development Goals and UN climate change summit later this year, the G7 countries – France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Canada, the UK, and the United States – have made a strong statement about the importance of climate security risks. A New Climate for Peace: Taking Action on Climate and Fragility Risks, an independent report commissioned by G7 foreign ministers and authored by a consortium of international organizations including the Wilson Center, analyzes the security and stability risks posed by climate change and offers concrete policy options for addressing them. [Video Below]

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  • How to Create a New Climate for Peace: Preventing Climate Change From Exacerbating Conflict and Fragility

    ›
    June 19, 2015  //  By Lauren Herzer Risi
    Pressures-and-shocks1

    When the leaders of the G7 countries – Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States – met earlier this month, they agreed to make fossil fuels a thing of the past by 2100. At the same time the G7 is also taking steps to make climate change’s connection to conflict a priority in the present.

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  • Silver Buckshot: Alternative Pathways Towards Greenhouse Gas Mitigation

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    From the Wilson Center  //  August 27, 2014  //  By Benjamin Dills
    silver_buckshot

    In 1986, global nuclear weapons stockpiles peaked at nearly 70,000 warheads. By the beginning of 2013, there were just over 17,000, with only 4,400 kept operational. This dramatic reduction was the fruit of a negotiation process that began in the late 1940s. In spite of incredible tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union, negotiators were able to make progress once they focused on building trust with small, pragmatic steps, rather than starting with the complete elimination of all weapons. [Video Below]

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  • ECC Platform

    Transparency, Good Governance, and Natural Resource Management: An Interview With Peter Eigen

    ›
    April 30, 2014  //  By Wilson Center Staff

    The original version of this article appeared on the Environment, Conflict, and Cooperation (ECC) Platform.

    The governance challenges of natural resource extraction are enormous. What can be done to improve natural resource governance? ECC’s Stephan Wolters talked to Peter Eigen, founder of Transparency International and chair of the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI) from 2006 to 2011.

    MORE
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