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This episode explores Climate, Peace and Security in Afghanistan. Afghanistan is one of the countries most vulnerable to climate change, where recurring drought, water scarcity and extreme weather are putting growing pressure on livelihoods and communities already facing economic and political challenges. We look at how these pressures are shaping access to water and land, driving displacement and affecting prospects for peace and stability. We also hear how Afghans, the United Nations and its partners are responding with practical solutions to manage scarce resources, adapt to a changing climate and strengthen resilience.
We also look beyond Afghanistan’s borders, exploring shared climate-related security challenges with neighbouring countries and Central Asia, and how regional cooperation can help address risks that do not stop at national borders.
Nazanine Moshiri and co-host, Raphael Bodewig from UN System Staff College, speaks to Charity Watson, Climate, Peace and Security Advisor with the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) and Marwa Alam Safa, Founder and CEO, Climate and Environment Youth Initiative.
In this episode we used clips from BBC News and Al Jazeera and music by Ian Post.
