- Adaptation & Resilience (27) Apply Adaptation & Resilience filter
- Biodiversity & Livelihoods (11) Apply Biodiversity & Livelihoods filter
- Capacity Building (7) Apply Capacity Building filter
- Cities (10) Apply Cities filter
- Civil Society (8) Apply Civil Society filter
- Climate Change (126) Apply Climate Change filter
- Climate Diplomacy (51) Apply Climate Diplomacy filter
- Co-Benefits (3) Apply Co-Benefits filter
- Conflict Transformation (23) Apply Conflict Transformation filter
- Development (12) Apply Development filter
- Early Warning & Risk Analysis (29) Apply Early Warning & Risk Analysis filter
- Energy (16) Apply Energy filter
- Environment & Migration (21) Apply Environment & Migration filter
- Finance (6) Apply Finance filter
- Forests (1) Apply Forests filter
- Gender (6) Apply Gender filter
- Land & Food (20) Apply Land & Food filter
- Minerals & Mining (6) Apply Minerals & Mining filter
- Private Sector (9) Apply Private Sector filter
- Security (64) Apply Security filter
- Sustainable Transformation (32) Apply Sustainable Transformation filter
- Technology & Innovation (3) Apply Technology & Innovation filter
- Water (22) Apply Water filter
- (-) Remove Global Issues filter Global Issues
- Asia (34) Apply Asia filter
- Central America & Caribbean (6) Apply Central America & Caribbean filter
- Europe (31) Apply Europe filter
- Middle East & North Africa (14) Apply Middle East & North Africa filter
- North America (10) Apply North America filter
- Oceania & Pacific (8) Apply Oceania & Pacific filter
- South America (10) Apply South America filter
- Sub-Saharan Africa (25) Apply Sub-Saharan Africa filter
- Filter by Region:
- Global Issues
Shortly after releasing a report on its climate change strategy in July 2017, the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations presents a new report at COP23 - this time focusing on the organization's concrete work on climate change.
This policy brief considers the interlinkages between climate change, migration and security. It argues that despite the lack of scientific consensus the potential consequences are too large to ignore and no-regret policy options should be adopted.
A new report "Action on Climate and Security Risks: Review of Progress 2017" has just been launched which sums up the progress made on the climate and security nexus in 2017.
Whether the Council should address climate change is a highly politicized question, tied to controversies about the Council’s mandate, membership reform, and the appropriate division of labour in the UN system. Lost in this political debate has been a more fundamental question—what exactly could the Council do?
This report combines the conclusions of several scientific studies and the opinions of numerous researchers and specialized organizations that have focused these past few years on the link between climate and security. It highlights the essential contributions of a collective group of experts in order to concentrate on this issue and encourage institutions such as foreign and defense ministries to adopt new approaches.
Climate change is amplifying the risk of extreme weather disasters by increasing the destructive power of storms and floods. At the same time, rising seas, shifting rainfall patterns, drought and other slow-onset changes are eroding people’s land, natural resources and security, and magnifying existing vulnerabilities.
adelphi and its partners formed an alliance with the German Federal Foreign Office and have played a central role in the process of analysing the international debates on climate diplomacy and security. In this booklet, we illustrate the rationale and results of the German Federal Foreign Office's and adelphi’s engagement in climate diplomacy activities.
Determined action to combat climate change and minimise its disruptions is integral to the successful implementation of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals. The infographic by adelphi illustrates that in order to implement the Paris Agreement and the agenda 2030, both agendas need to be pursued in an integrated way.
This book is a joint United Nations and World Bank study that looks at how development processes can better interact with diplomacy and mediation, security and other tools to prevent conflict from becoming violent.
