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The Top 5 Posts of January 2021


The Top 5 Posts of January 2021
The nature of climate risks complicates efforts to pinpoint and articulate climate’s impact on conflict. In January’s top post, Peter Schwartzstein draws on years of environmental reporting across the MENA region to share examples of how environmental and climate changes are driving conflict in areas where the climate angle isn’t immediately obvious.  
Speaking of climate and conflict, the recently released Global Fragility Strategy fails to include climate change as a driver of fragility, notes ECSP Director Lauren Risi in the fifth top post. It does, however, signal a growing awareness of the role that environmental issues play in fragility, conflict, and peace. ....

United States , Clare Auld Brokish , Sarah Barnes , Meg Hassey , Richard Liu , Richard Liu Clare Auld Brokish , Lauren Risi , Peter Schwartzstein , Cindy Zhou , China Environment Forum , Sustainable Development Goal , Maternal Health Initiative , Global Fragility Strategy , Maternal Health Initiative Director , South Asia , South Asian , Environment Forum , Climate Risks , Why That Contributes , Biden Harris White House Mean , Peace Building , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , சாரா களஞ்சியங்கள் , மெக் ஹஸ்ஸி , ரிச்சர்ட் லியூ , லாரன் ரீசி ,

Who Pays the Bill for Plastic Waste?


Who Pays the Bill for Plastic Waste?
China’s 2018 National Sword Policy ended the country’s role as the recycling bin for the world’s post-consumer plastic scrap and threw global recycling markets into disarray. Reeling on the other side of the globe, American cities were forced to store, incinerate, or throw collected recyclables into landfills. Faced with a rapidly diminishing landfill capacity, China is consolidating and formalizing its domestic recycling industry, an expensive and daunting task.
Cities around the world are struggling with the costs and logistics of collecting and sorting their plastic waste. Less than 15 percent of plastic produced worldwide is actually recycled, due in part to low oil prices that make virgin plastic much cheaper than recycled pellets. The Pew Charitable TrustsBreaking the Plastic Wave report estimates that without decreases in plastic production and increases in recycling, by 2040 plastic pollution entering the ocean will triple ....

New York , United States , London School , Richard Liu , Clare Auld Brokish , Umwelt Budesamt , Scott Cassel , Meg Hassey , Hiroaki Odachi , Wilson Center , London School Of Economics , Reform Commission , Product Stewardship Institute , National Sword , Japan Ministry Of Economy , China State Council , European Union , Environmental Sciences , Indiana University , Chinese Medical Association , Council Guidance , European Commission , Chinese Ministry Of Justice , China National Development , Wilson Center China Environment Forum , China Environment Forum ,