Revisiting the Law of War under Climate Stress: The Case of Yemen
The Law of War, formally known as International Humanitarian Law (IHL), was developed to regulate violence during armed conflict by limiting unnecessary suffering and protecting civilian populations. According to the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), IHL governs both...
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Education as a Driver of Gender Equality and Sustainable Development
“In a poor rural area of Pakistan, girls are three times as likely as poor boys to have never attended school. In India, the median number of years of education girls from the poorest families receive is zero, compared to...
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Applied Sciences Climate action Opinions Peace, justice and strong institutions Resources Social Sciences
Youth at the Table: How Young Advocates Engage with Climate Diplomacy
Climate change is often discussed through science, emissions targets, and environmental disasters. Yet behind global climate action lies another, less visible process: climate diplomacy. Broadly, climate diplomacy refers to the negotiations and cooperation between countries aimed at addressing climate change...
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Power and Participation in Climate Negotiations : How Vulnerable States Engage with Climate Diplomacy
Climate diplomacy refers to the system of multilateral negotiations through which states coordinate responses to climate change. The principal institutional forum for this process is the UNFCCC, where governments negotiate mitigation commitments, climate finance, adaptation support, transparency frameworks, and mechanisms...
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The Greek Mirror: Democracy, Accountability and the Global Governance Gap
When democracy is invoked as a global ideal, its symbolic origins are often traced to Ancient Greece, a historical reference point for political equality and civic participation respecting the rule of law. In modern governance discourse these principles are embedded...
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Applied Sciences Climate action Natural Sciences Peace, justice and strong institutions Resources Social Sciences Sustainable cities and communities
Climate Change and the Risk of State Extinction: A Challenge for International Law
Climate change is usually discussed as an environmental or economic problem. For some countries, however, it represents a far more fundamental challenge: a threat to their continued existence as states. Rising sea levels, coastal erosion and environmental degradation are already...
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Applied Sciences By discipline Good health and well-being Natural Sciences Resources Responsible consumption and production Social Sciences Zero hunger
Wasted at Both Ends: How the Global Food System Discards from Farm to Shelf
At a plantation in coastal Ecuador, a crate of bananas is set aside, not because it is spoiled, but because it is slightly curved in the wrong way, too small, or marked by minor blemishes. Thousands of kilometers away, in...
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Namokora: Revisiting a Forgotten Massacre in Northern Uganda
In Uganda, it is now forty years since President Yoweri Museveni captured power, and he has ruled ever since. When his National Resistance Army (NRA) fought its way into power in January 1986, unease swept through Namokora — a remote...
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Do Humor and War Go Together? What The Global South Can Teach Us
“Buy one, get one free” usually sounds like a good deal. But in one small theatre in London, the offer comes with a twist: the free item is a burial shroud. The audience laughs, then hesitates, then laughs again.This uneasy...
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Art and Humanities Decent work and economic growth Opinions Peace, justice and strong institutions Quality education Reduced inequalities Social Sciences
Do Ethnic Chinese Malaysians Actually Speak Chinese?
Scholars often observed how less-dominant languages are being spoken less and less. As a result, the dominant varieties might take over, leading the world toward less multilingual societies and cultural losses. Are non-Mandarin Chinese varieties in Malaysia an analogous trend...
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