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Why Addressing the Climate Crisis Can Help Build More Sustainable Peace

Why Addressing the Climate Crisis Can Help Build More Sustainable Peace
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HotSpots H2O: In Mali, Climate Change Disrupts Peace Efforts

A woman farms in a Malian village. © P. Casier (CGIAR) Climate change, environmental insecurity, and limited fresh water are escalating conflict throughout Mali, preventing peace-building and disrupting livelihoods, according to a report published by the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) last month. For over a decade, the people of the West African country have endured government conflict and attacks by terrorist fundamentalist groups. Now, after years of destabilization and weak governance, Mali’s changing climate has undermined attempts for peace and further challenged people who are dependent on the country’s resources and environment. “The effects of climate change make peace-building more difficult,” Farah Hegazi, a report author, told DW. “When climate change has a negative impact on agriculture, for instance, it means people’s income goes down.”

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SIPRI: Climate change hinders peacebuilding in Mali | Africa | DW

SIPRI: Climate change hinders peacebuilding in Mali Research group SIPRI has identified a link between climate change and extremism in the West African country. As the region reels from the sudden death of Western-backed strongman Idriss Deby, instability is rife. Many Malians have been forced to flee their lands as climate change and insecurity take their toll A new report from the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) has detailed how environmental changes, including limited land, freshwater and other natural resources, are at least partly driving the growth of extremist groups operating in Mali. The effects of climate change make peacebuilding more difficult, Farah Hegazi from SIPRI s Climate Change and Risk Program told DW. When climate change has a negative impact on agriculture, for instance, it means people s income goes down.

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SIPRI: Climate change hinders peacebuilding in Mali

SIPRI: Climate change hinders peacebuilding in Mali dw.com 2 hrs ago Cai Nebe Research group SIPRI has identified a link between climate change and extremism in the West African country. As the region reels from the sudden death of Western-backed strongman Idriss Deby, instability is rife. © Ugo Lucio Borga Many Malians have been forced to flee their lands as climate change and insecurity take their toll A new report from the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) has detailed how environmental changes, including limited land, freshwater and other natural resources, are at least partly driving the growth of extremist groups operating in Mali.

Lake chadNigeria generalUnited statesBukina fasoCai nebeFarah hegaziChristopher fomunyohIdriss debyInternational affairsUnited nations multidimensional integrated stabilization missionNational democratic instituteEuropean unionRisk programStockholm international peace research instituteWest africanMany malians