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

Robert Muggah fala sobre o Sahel e como a área está afetada por uma gama de conflitos sobrepostos e complexos

O que mais me impressionou positivamente no encontro do Fórum Econômico Mundial em Davos, na semana passada, foi a centralidade da discussão sobre mudanças do clima.

New research published by the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) has established a relationship between a changing climate and conflict, leading to increased migration.

That’s a wrap for day three at this year’s Annual Meeting in Davos. From the future of Europe and fighting to save our oceans to Jack Ma’s career tips and Prince William opening up about mental health, it was another packed day of sessions.

For centuries, herdsmen across Africa’s Sahel headed south during the long, hot dry season.

World Economic Forum Annual Meeting – Davos 2019

Robert Muggah, diretor de pesquisa do Igarapé, falou à BBC sobre mudanças climáticas e sua influência na violência.

The effects of climate change are exacerbating conflict between communities in both Mali and Niger, leading to a deepening of poverty, a weakening of public services and a disruption to traditional means of survival.

The warning signs are increasingly hard to ignore

We are living through an era of intense turbulence, disillusionment and bewilderment.

Published by Columbia SIPA

It has been 30 years since the fall of the Berlin Wall, and despite significant progress toward improving life expectancy and boosting incomes around the world

Africa is urbanising at break-neck speed. So how do people keep track of where city amenities are, or indeed which areas are at risk of flooding?

For as long as anyone can recall, Ituri, the mineral-rich province in the northeastern Democratic Republic of the Congo has been wracked by inter-communal violence.