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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category India.
  • India’s National Green Tribunal Charts Bold Course Towards Sustainable Development

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    Choke Point  //  November 21, 2014  //  By Keith Schneider
    BrokenLandscape-CoalDepot1

    SHILLONG, India – India’s National Green Tribunal (NGT), a judicial body with legal authority that ranks just below the Supreme Court, is quickly emerging as one of the world’s most important forums for testing the idea that economic advancement is tightly wired to public safety and the security of water, air, and land.

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  • Water and New Development Path Are Priorities in U.S.-China Climate Agreement

    ›
    Choke Point  //  November 18, 2014  //  By Keith Schneider

    AJ-fisherman-IMG_9981_smallNEW DELHI, India – There are nearly 1.3 billion people in this swarming democracy, where over 66 percent of eligible voters cast ballots in the general election last May. A few of them took me aside this week to express surprise at the puzzle that is the American electorate and its national leadership.

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  • Earth Pushes Back: Era of Indifference Greets Droughts, Floods, Storms, Tsunamis

    ›
    Choke Point  //  November 10, 2014  //  By Keith Schneider
    Toby-Baotao-coal-1804

    The original version of this article appeared on Circle of Blue.

    There’s nothing demur about Mother Earth these days. She’s fuming and pushing back hard. Very hard.

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  • Exhausting the Planet: Jonathan Foley on Balancing Food Security With Environmental Sustainability

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    Friday Podcasts  //  October 31, 2014  //  By Heather Randall
    foley_small

    “We’re living in a time of unprecedented change,” says Jonathan Foley, executive director of the California Academy of Sciences.

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  • Innovative Technology and Trainings Empower New Generation of Midwives

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    Dot-Mom  //  From the Wilson Center  //  October 28, 2014  //  By Heather Randall
    afghan-midwives

    Imagine you are a physician working in a rural health center in a developing country. You’re helping a woman deliver her baby, and it’s just arrived but is not breathing. Meanwhile, the mother has started to hemorrhage. You’re the only one working in the clinic that day, and many life-saving treatments need to start within one minute. You have 60 seconds to make decisions that could cost the lives of two people. [Video Below]

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  • UK Global Trends Report Forecasts Security Threats in Face of Growth, Climate and Technological Change

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    October 22, 2014  //  By Heather Randall
    mexico_city

    By 2045, global population will be north of 9 billion with increased urbanization and migration, natural resource stress, improved medical technologies, greater use of robotic labor, and a shift towards lifelong (and increasingly online) learning, according to a recent report from the UK Ministry of Defense.

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  • Dr. Harshad Sanghvi: Reducing Maternal and Child Deaths Requires Better Trained, Empowered Health Workers

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    Dot-Mom  //  Friday Podcasts  //  October 17, 2014  //  By Sarah Meyerhoff
    Sanghvi-small

    Technological solutions, like improved equipment and logistical tools, have been trumpeted as keys to finally ending preventable maternal and child deaths. “But it’s not just technology innovation that we need; it is systems innovation,” says Dr. Harshad Sanghvi in this week’s podcast.

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  • High Poverty: Medicinal Plants Offer Way Forward for Nepal’s Mountain Communities

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    Guest Contributor  //  September 29, 2014  //  By Andrew Taber & Meeta S. Pradhan
    Chepuawa Villge Sankhuwasa

    In a tiny village called Chepuwa in the Sankhuwasabha district of Nepal, high in the Himalayas and almost four days’ trek from the nearest road, Mikmar Bhote has been growing and selling medicinal and aromatic plants for five years.

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