- Adaptation & Resilience (39) Apply Adaptation & Resilience filter
- Biodiversity & Livelihoods (20) Apply Biodiversity & Livelihoods filter
- Capacity Building (8) Apply Capacity Building filter
- Cities (12) Apply Cities filter
- Civil Society (10) Apply Civil Society filter
- Climate Change (184) Apply Climate Change filter
- Climate Diplomacy (78) Apply Climate Diplomacy filter
- Co-Benefits (5) Apply Co-Benefits filter
- Conflict Transformation (29) Apply Conflict Transformation filter
- Development (18) Apply Development filter
- Early Warning & Risk Analysis (39) Apply Early Warning & Risk Analysis filter
- Energy (24) Apply Energy filter
- Environment & Migration (29) Apply Environment & Migration filter
- Finance (9) Apply Finance filter
- Forests (2) Apply Forests filter
- Gender (7) Apply Gender filter
- Land & Food (31) Apply Land & Food filter
- Minerals & Mining (7) Apply Minerals & Mining filter
- Private Sector (11) Apply Private Sector filter
- Security (101) Apply Security filter
- Sustainable Transformation (35) Apply Sustainable Transformation filter
- Technology & Innovation (5) Apply Technology & Innovation filter
- Water (39) Apply Water filter
- Asia (34) Apply Asia filter
- Central America & Caribbean (6) Apply Central America & Caribbean filter
- Europe (31) Apply Europe filter
- Global Issues (191) Apply Global Issues 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
A new synthesis report for policymakers provides an overview of the growing research on the links between climate change, security and peace.
Traditional security actors and institutions facing complex socio-ecological dynamics stand on the brink of change. How do the 15 current UN Security Council member states approach the connections between climate change and security? In the new IFSH Policy Brief, Dr. Judith Nora Hardt presents the research results of the project "Climate Change and Security in the UN Security Council" (CLISEC UNSC) on this question.
The "UN75 Regional Dialogue for the Americas: Toward Innovation and Renewal of Global and Regional Governance" (20 March–26 April 2020) was designed to bring diverse, multi-stakeholder, regional perspectives and actionable ideas into the final months of preparations for key global policy milestones of 2020, including the UN 75 Leaders Summit and its associated political declaration, as well as the 2020 Review of the UN Peacebuilding Architecture.
Climate change is a defining threat to peace and security in the 21st century – its impacts are felt by everyone, but not equally. Gender norms and power dynamics shape how women and men of different backgrounds experience or contribute to insecurity in a changing climate.
State fragility, often related to the expansion of organised crime and human rights violations, has contributed towards elevated rates of violence across Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC). Additionally, high inequality is shaping how climate affects security in the region, raising new issues about climate justice and climate-related migration. In short, climate change acts as a risk multiplier in LAC, exacerbating existing conflict and fragility dynamics.
The majority of Mali’s regions are currently affected by violent conflict. At the same time, Mali’s climate is changing. This climate security risk brief outlines linkages between climate change and security in Mali and their implications for peace and stability.
Human mobility plays an important role in the shaping of the world's urban centers. These four infographics, prepared by the Overseas Development Institute (ODI), highlight urban human mobility trends, focusing on Africa and Europe.
This infographic shows the countries that receive funding from the United Nations Peacebuilding Fund (PBF) and their vulnerability score to climate change. In countries affected by conflict and fragility, climated-related risks can create negative feedback loops. Climate change increases conflict risks and makes peacebuilding more challenging, and the resulting fragility and conflict further increases the vulnerability of societies to climate change.
As water is the most disruptive element in the ongoing climate crisis, how land is managed plays a major role in taming this disruption. This publication shows that avoiding, reducing and reversing land degradation can have positive long-term gains in water security.
What is needed to fully tackle the complex challenges around the environmental dimensions of armed conflicts? Civil society, affected states and experts have struggled with this essential question for decades.