Climate, peace and security fact sheet : Libya /
Iversen, Olav
Climate, peace and security fact sheet : Libya / [electronic resource] Series editors: Cedric de Coning (NUPI) and Florian Krampe (SIPRI) ; Contributors: Olav Iversen (NUPI), Katongo Seyuba (SIPRI), Nadine Andersen (SIPRI), Kheira Tarif (SIPRI) and Ingvild Brodtkorb (NUPI) ; Visuals: Jules Duhamel
- Oslo : NUPI, 2024 - 4 p. : ill.
SIP2323 "August 2024" This Climate, Peace and Security Fact Sheet is focused on Libya and the series of conflict- and climate-related issues that face the country. The fact sheet offers a range of recommended actions for the international community to address these issues effectively. Libya is exposed to a number of climate hazards. In September 2023, Storm Daniel caused severe rainfall and floods, triggering the collapse of two ageing dams in eastern Libya. This left a trail of destruction in the city of Derna and its surrounding areas. Libya is also one of the driest and most water-stressed countries in the world; it is prone to drought and less than two per cent of the country receives enough rain to sustain agriculture. Climate stressors are in turn aggravated by political turmoil, a divided government, protracted conflict and the presence of a plethora of armed groups. These factors, which have contributed to mismanagement, corruption and a lack of good governance, affect efforts to address climate-related risks, including those that may influence peace and security dynamics.
environment--UN--water--funding--FAO--Libya
Libya--climate--security policy--climate change--women--migration--conflicts--development
Climate, peace and security fact sheet : Libya / [electronic resource] Series editors: Cedric de Coning (NUPI) and Florian Krampe (SIPRI) ; Contributors: Olav Iversen (NUPI), Katongo Seyuba (SIPRI), Nadine Andersen (SIPRI), Kheira Tarif (SIPRI) and Ingvild Brodtkorb (NUPI) ; Visuals: Jules Duhamel
- Oslo : NUPI, 2024 - 4 p. : ill.
SIP2323 "August 2024" This Climate, Peace and Security Fact Sheet is focused on Libya and the series of conflict- and climate-related issues that face the country. The fact sheet offers a range of recommended actions for the international community to address these issues effectively. Libya is exposed to a number of climate hazards. In September 2023, Storm Daniel caused severe rainfall and floods, triggering the collapse of two ageing dams in eastern Libya. This left a trail of destruction in the city of Derna and its surrounding areas. Libya is also one of the driest and most water-stressed countries in the world; it is prone to drought and less than two per cent of the country receives enough rain to sustain agriculture. Climate stressors are in turn aggravated by political turmoil, a divided government, protracted conflict and the presence of a plethora of armed groups. These factors, which have contributed to mismanagement, corruption and a lack of good governance, affect efforts to address climate-related risks, including those that may influence peace and security dynamics.
environment--UN--water--funding--FAO--Libya
Libya--climate--security policy--climate change--women--migration--conflicts--development