Cybercrime is high on the agenda of nation states, corporations and international organizations everywhere.

It can seem like climate change affects all communities equally

The COVID-19 pandemic is generating monumental challenges for most governments, corporations and societies, both online and off.

Ninguna ciudad se ha salvado de la propagación letal del COVID-19.

The Amazon Basin is approaching a dangerous tipping point.

During the first half of 2020 when more than two-thirds of the world’s population was in lockdown, many of us were transfixed by a map.

The COVID-19 pandemic has brought some of the world’s wealthiest global cities to their knees. In the current epicentre, New York, roughly one-fifth of all residents are infected and more than 20,000 have died.

Two new reports from the team behind the annual Global Risks Report identify the headline risks, challenges and, encouragingly, the opportunities the world is facing as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic

Published in World Economic Forum By Robert Muggah   In every crisis it is the poor, sick, disabled, homeless and displaced who suffer the most. The COVID-19 pandemic is no exception. Migrants and refugees, people who shed one life in search for another, are among the…

How cities around the world are handling COVID-19

Make no mistake: the world is in the early stages of a techno-war against city governments and urban infrastructure. And while some cities have bolstered their capabilities to patch their vulnerabilities, they are entirely unprepared for the scale of cyberthreats that are coming.

Cities are stepping-up to confront many of the world’s biggest existential challenges – especially climate change. One reason is that cities have always been where the future happens first; spaces that cultivate creativity, resourcefulness and innovation.

All coastal cities are facing sea-level rise, but some will be hit harder than others. Asian cities are in for a particularly rough ride.

Vivemos um período de turbulências, desilusões e perplexidade. O agravamento de tensões geopolíticas transformou as relações internacionais.

O ministro da Justiça e Segurança Pública, Sergio Moro, defendeu nesta quinta-feira em Davos, na Suíça, uma articulação maior entre empresas e órgãos de investigação no combate ao crime, independentemente de acordos formais de cooperação entre países.