Curated expert opinion on intractable contemporary issues
Global Outlook: Climate Change and Conflict
Two Decades after Landmark Declaration – Pacific Churches Take a Stronger Stand for Climate Justice
By James Bhagwan | 18 July, 2024
After two decades, the Pacific Conference of Churches (PCC) has this year commemorated the monumental journey of environmental leadership by Pacific Christian churches and enabled their recommitment to climate action through a regional and ecumenical reconvening of Pacific church leaders and partners.
To see the full list of Global Outlook articles, click here
Turbulent Currents, Merging Storms: Northeast Asia Outlook June-July 2024
By Hugh Miall | 11 July, 2024
Recently, transnational conflicts in different parts of the world have started to merge together. East Asia has a raft of unresolved conflicts.. How can the risks of transnational conflicts coming together into global conflict complexes be defused?
Rising Risks of Climate Disasters Mean Some Communities Will Need to Move
By Roslyn Prinsley and Naomi Hay | 06 July, 2024
Australia needs a national conversation about relocation now.
Climate Change: The Missing Agenda in India’s Recent Elections
By Robert Mizo | 14 June, 2024
The recently concluded general election in India was shrouded in irony. The six-week long voting period coincided with one of the worst heat waves yet recorded, but there was hardly any discussion of climate change or environment-related issues in the public political discourse.
Why a New Ruling on the Law of the Sea and Climate Change Matters for Australia and Especially Our Island Neighbours
By Clive Schofield and Karen Scott | 27 May, 2024
The International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea has found countries are obliged to protect the oceans from climate change impacts under the law of the sea.
The Quad, Maritime Security, and Climate Change
By Robert Mizo | 15 May, 2024
The Quad has an opportunity (and a need) to revamp itself as a bigger, more durable platform by engaging with diverse concerns of the region, including non-traditional ones, particularly climate change.
The views and opinions expressed in Global Outlook are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Toda Peace Institute.
Two Decades after Landmark Declaration – Pacific Churches Take a Stronger Stand for Climate Justice
By James Bhagwan | 18 July, 2024
After two decades, the Pacific Conference of Churches (PCC) has this year commemorated the monumental journey of environmental leadership by Pacific Christian churches and enabled their recommitment to climate action through a regional and ecumenical reconvening of Pacific church leaders and partners.
To see the full list of Global Outlook articles, click here
Turbulent Currents, Merging Storms: Northeast Asia Outlook June-July 2024
By Hugh Miall | 11 July, 2024
Recently, transnational conflicts in different parts of the world have started to merge together. East Asia has a raft of unresolved conflicts.. How can the risks of transnational conflicts coming together into global conflict complexes be defused?
Rising Risks of Climate Disasters Mean Some Communities Will Need to Move
By Roslyn Prinsley and Naomi Hay | 06 July, 2024
Australia needs a national conversation about relocation now.
Climate Change: The Missing Agenda in India’s Recent Elections
By Robert Mizo | 14 June, 2024
The recently concluded general election in India was shrouded in irony. The six-week long voting period coincided with one of the worst heat waves yet recorded, but there was hardly any discussion of climate change or environment-related issues in the public political discourse.
Why a New Ruling on the Law of the Sea and Climate Change Matters for Australia and Especially Our Island Neighbours
By Clive Schofield and Karen Scott | 27 May, 2024
The International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea has found countries are obliged to protect the oceans from climate change impacts under the law of the sea.
The Quad, Maritime Security, and Climate Change
By Robert Mizo | 15 May, 2024
The Quad has an opportunity (and a need) to revamp itself as a bigger, more durable platform by engaging with diverse concerns of the region, including non-traditional ones, particularly climate change.
The views and opinions expressed in Global Outlook are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Toda Peace Institute.