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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category Korea.
  • Rehabilitating North Korea’s Forests: The Struggle to Balance Conservation with Livelihoods

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    Guest Contributor  //  October 29, 2019  //  By Alec Forss
    47056859022_3130688532_c

    Venerated in art and poetry, Korea’s verdant mountain forests hold a special place in Korean people’s hearts. Like their political systems and economies, however, forest fortunes in North and South Korea have gone in very different directions since the country’s division more than 70 years ago.

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  • 8 Rules of Political Demography That Help Forecast Tomorrow’s World

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    Guest Contributor  //  June 12, 2017  //  By Richard Cincotta
    Venezuela-Protest

    In a world rapidly churning out unpredictable political shocks, intelligence analysts occasionally need to clear their heads of the daily barrage of newsworthy events and instead work with simple theories that discern the direction and speed of trends and help predict their outcomes. Political demography, the study of population age structures and their relationships to political trends and events, has helped some analysts predict geopolitical changes in a world that, from time to time, appears utterly chaotic.

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  • A Survey of the “War on Wildlife”: How Conflict Affects Conservation

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    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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  • The U.S. Asia-Pacific Rebalance, National Security, and Climate Change (Report Launch)

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    From the Wilson Center  //  December 8, 2015  //  By Schuyler Null & Deepshri Mathur
    Pacific Fleet Papua New Guinea

    In the hierarchy of global and national security challenges, climate change comes out near the top, said a panel of distinguished defense, diplomacy, and intelligence leaders at the Wilson Center on November 17. [Video Below]

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  • Two New Sites Help Visualize Demographic Concepts and Their Effect on Development

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    Eye On  //  June 4, 2015  //  By Linnea Bennett
    ethiopia gif

    A pair of recently launched data sources offers visualizations to help people understand two hot-button issues in demography: the demographic dividend and changing fertility rates.

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  • The U.S. Energy Pivot: A New Era for Energy Security in Asia?

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    China Environment Forum  //  March 26, 2015  //  By Qinnan Zhou
    industrial_plant_korea

    The past decade has brought ground-shaking changes to global energy markets. The unconventional fuel boom has unexpectedly reduced U.S. dependence on oil imports, while in the Asia-Pacific region, energy-constrained nations are increasingly reliant on foreign sources to meet their soaring demand. With the U.S. slated to export liquid natural gas (LNG) to Asia as early as 2017, a new energy era has come.

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  • In Food Riots, Researchers Find a Divide Between Democracies and Autocracies

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    Guest Contributor  //  February 24, 2015  //  By Cullen Hendrix
    riot-police

    Though the bull market for metals and energy may be ending, global food prices remain stubbornly high. The inflation-adjusted FAO Food Price Index is down from the near historic heights of 2007-08 and 2011 but still higher than at any point in the previous 30 years, putting a brake on several decades of progress in reducing world hunger.

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  • Safety and Security in the Global Youth Wellbeing Index

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    Guest Contributor  //  December 9, 2014  //  By Nicole Goldin

    Few would argue with the notion that socioeconomic development is contingent on peace, safety, and security. What goes for nations, goes for people too – especially young people.

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