Worldwide Emerging Environmental Issues Affecting the U.S. Military, February 2011 Report

The UN Security Council session of February 11, 2011, focused on the links between security, climate change, and development. The UN Secretary-General, Ban Ki-moon, stated, "Nine of the ten countries with the lowest Human Development Indicators have experienced conflict in the last 20 years.&qu...

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Other Authors: MILLENNIUM PROJECT WASHINGTON DC
Format: Text
Language:English
Published: 2011
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Online Access:http://www.dtic.mil/docs/citations/ADA539032
http://oai.dtic.mil/oai/oai?&verb=getRecord&metadataPrefix=html&identifier=ADA539032
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spelling ftdtic:ADA539032 2023-05-15T16:53:00+02:00 Worldwide Emerging Environmental Issues Affecting the U.S. Military, February 2011 Report MILLENNIUM PROJECT WASHINGTON DC 2011-02 text/html http://www.dtic.mil/docs/citations/ADA539032 http://oai.dtic.mil/oai/oai?&verb=getRecord&metadataPrefix=html&identifier=ADA539032 en eng http://www.dtic.mil/docs/citations/ADA539032 Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. DTIC Military Forces and Organizations Environmental Health and Safety *ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT *MILITARY FORCES(UNITED STATES) MIDDLE EAST CHEMICALS WATER SECURITY JAPAN PLANNING SILICON MELTING SAFETY CLIMATE MIGRATION WASTE MANAGEMENT EARTHQUAKES ADAPTATION UNITED NATIONS RARE EARTH ELEMENTS TITANIUM DIOXIDE FOOD POLLUTION SEA LEVEL SOUTH KOREA CHINA ISLANDS SEA ICE GREENHOUSE EFFECT HEAVY METALS TOXICOLOGY GLACIERS OIL PRODUCTS ICELAND BIOLOGICAL AGENT DETECTORS ECUADOR NEW ZEALAND NANOTECHNOLOGY UNITED KINGDOM RISK MANAGEMENT EUROPEAN UNION CRIMINAL CORRUPTION CASE LAW HIGH COSTS CLIMATE CHANGE MILITARY STRATEGY PROTESTS ENERGY SECURITY ENVIRONMENTAL SECURITY CHEMICAL CONTROL PLAN GEOTHERMAL ENERGY GHG(GREENHOUSE GASES) CATALYTIC STERILIZING EFFECT REACH(REGISTRATION EVALUATION AUTHORIZATION AND RESTRICTION OF CHEMICALS) MARINE RESERVES SUBANTARCTIC ISLANDS IFES(INTEGRATED FOOD ENERGY SYSTEMS) BIOWATCH DETECTORS NANOTOXICOLOGY Text 2011 ftdtic 2016-02-23T06:37:26Z The UN Security Council session of February 11, 2011, focused on the links between security, climate change, and development. The UN Secretary-General, Ban Ki-moon, stated, "Nine of the ten countries with the lowest Human Development Indicators have experienced conflict in the last 20 years." He went on to say that while development and social aspects have gradually come to be considered in peace building strategies, focus should increase,".on the climate change-security-development nexus", and "We cannot achieve security without securing energy and managing climate risks." The concept paper "The maintenance of international peace and security: the interdependence between security and development", distributed to Council members prior to the meeting, notes the Council's awareness of the important impact of this interdependence since the late 1990s. Countries' statements citing economic factors affecting conflict included aspects such as loss of livelihoods, illegal exploitation of minerals, and climate change. France gave examples of how development, climate change and food security fuel conflict, noting that they will be a priority for the country's G-20 chairmanship. The military should continue to explore how its R&D, logistics, and training capacities can work with others to make their development efforts more effective. It should also expand liaison where possible to apply its capacities to mitigate and prepare for adaptation to climate change. Military personnel involved in UN peacekeeping and military-to-military planning and training should anticipate increased requirements for assessing and addressing non-traditional factors as part of the strategies for conflict prevention and peacebuilding. Subcontract no. 1048, task no. MAN0B.04. Text Iceland Sea ice Defense Technical Information Center: DTIC Technical Reports database New Zealand
institution Open Polar
collection Defense Technical Information Center: DTIC Technical Reports database
op_collection_id ftdtic
language English
topic Military Forces and Organizations
Environmental Health and Safety
*ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
*MILITARY FORCES(UNITED STATES)
MIDDLE EAST
CHEMICALS
WATER
SECURITY
JAPAN
PLANNING
SILICON
MELTING
SAFETY
CLIMATE
MIGRATION
WASTE MANAGEMENT
EARTHQUAKES
ADAPTATION
UNITED NATIONS
RARE EARTH ELEMENTS
TITANIUM DIOXIDE
FOOD
POLLUTION
SEA LEVEL
SOUTH KOREA
CHINA
ISLANDS
SEA ICE
GREENHOUSE EFFECT
HEAVY METALS
TOXICOLOGY
GLACIERS
OIL PRODUCTS
ICELAND
BIOLOGICAL AGENT DETECTORS
ECUADOR
NEW ZEALAND
NANOTECHNOLOGY
UNITED KINGDOM
RISK MANAGEMENT
EUROPEAN UNION
CRIMINAL CORRUPTION
CASE LAW
HIGH COSTS
CLIMATE CHANGE
MILITARY STRATEGY
PROTESTS
ENERGY SECURITY
ENVIRONMENTAL SECURITY
CHEMICAL CONTROL PLAN
GEOTHERMAL ENERGY
GHG(GREENHOUSE GASES)
CATALYTIC STERILIZING EFFECT
REACH(REGISTRATION EVALUATION AUTHORIZATION AND RESTRICTION OF CHEMICALS)
MARINE RESERVES
SUBANTARCTIC ISLANDS
IFES(INTEGRATED FOOD ENERGY SYSTEMS)
BIOWATCH DETECTORS
NANOTOXICOLOGY
spellingShingle Military Forces and Organizations
Environmental Health and Safety
*ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
*MILITARY FORCES(UNITED STATES)
MIDDLE EAST
CHEMICALS
WATER
SECURITY
JAPAN
PLANNING
SILICON
MELTING
SAFETY
CLIMATE
MIGRATION
WASTE MANAGEMENT
EARTHQUAKES
ADAPTATION
UNITED NATIONS
RARE EARTH ELEMENTS
TITANIUM DIOXIDE
FOOD
POLLUTION
SEA LEVEL
SOUTH KOREA
CHINA
ISLANDS
SEA ICE
GREENHOUSE EFFECT
HEAVY METALS
TOXICOLOGY
GLACIERS
OIL PRODUCTS
ICELAND
BIOLOGICAL AGENT DETECTORS
ECUADOR
NEW ZEALAND
NANOTECHNOLOGY
UNITED KINGDOM
RISK MANAGEMENT
EUROPEAN UNION
CRIMINAL CORRUPTION
CASE LAW
HIGH COSTS
CLIMATE CHANGE
MILITARY STRATEGY
PROTESTS
ENERGY SECURITY
ENVIRONMENTAL SECURITY
CHEMICAL CONTROL PLAN
GEOTHERMAL ENERGY
GHG(GREENHOUSE GASES)
CATALYTIC STERILIZING EFFECT
REACH(REGISTRATION EVALUATION AUTHORIZATION AND RESTRICTION OF CHEMICALS)
MARINE RESERVES
SUBANTARCTIC ISLANDS
IFES(INTEGRATED FOOD ENERGY SYSTEMS)
BIOWATCH DETECTORS
NANOTOXICOLOGY
Worldwide Emerging Environmental Issues Affecting the U.S. Military, February 2011 Report
topic_facet Military Forces and Organizations
Environmental Health and Safety
*ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
*MILITARY FORCES(UNITED STATES)
MIDDLE EAST
CHEMICALS
WATER
SECURITY
JAPAN
PLANNING
SILICON
MELTING
SAFETY
CLIMATE
MIGRATION
WASTE MANAGEMENT
EARTHQUAKES
ADAPTATION
UNITED NATIONS
RARE EARTH ELEMENTS
TITANIUM DIOXIDE
FOOD
POLLUTION
SEA LEVEL
SOUTH KOREA
CHINA
ISLANDS
SEA ICE
GREENHOUSE EFFECT
HEAVY METALS
TOXICOLOGY
GLACIERS
OIL PRODUCTS
ICELAND
BIOLOGICAL AGENT DETECTORS
ECUADOR
NEW ZEALAND
NANOTECHNOLOGY
UNITED KINGDOM
RISK MANAGEMENT
EUROPEAN UNION
CRIMINAL CORRUPTION
CASE LAW
HIGH COSTS
CLIMATE CHANGE
MILITARY STRATEGY
PROTESTS
ENERGY SECURITY
ENVIRONMENTAL SECURITY
CHEMICAL CONTROL PLAN
GEOTHERMAL ENERGY
GHG(GREENHOUSE GASES)
CATALYTIC STERILIZING EFFECT
REACH(REGISTRATION EVALUATION AUTHORIZATION AND RESTRICTION OF CHEMICALS)
MARINE RESERVES
SUBANTARCTIC ISLANDS
IFES(INTEGRATED FOOD ENERGY SYSTEMS)
BIOWATCH DETECTORS
NANOTOXICOLOGY
description The UN Security Council session of February 11, 2011, focused on the links between security, climate change, and development. The UN Secretary-General, Ban Ki-moon, stated, "Nine of the ten countries with the lowest Human Development Indicators have experienced conflict in the last 20 years." He went on to say that while development and social aspects have gradually come to be considered in peace building strategies, focus should increase,".on the climate change-security-development nexus", and "We cannot achieve security without securing energy and managing climate risks." The concept paper "The maintenance of international peace and security: the interdependence between security and development", distributed to Council members prior to the meeting, notes the Council's awareness of the important impact of this interdependence since the late 1990s. Countries' statements citing economic factors affecting conflict included aspects such as loss of livelihoods, illegal exploitation of minerals, and climate change. France gave examples of how development, climate change and food security fuel conflict, noting that they will be a priority for the country's G-20 chairmanship. The military should continue to explore how its R&D, logistics, and training capacities can work with others to make their development efforts more effective. It should also expand liaison where possible to apply its capacities to mitigate and prepare for adaptation to climate change. Military personnel involved in UN peacekeeping and military-to-military planning and training should anticipate increased requirements for assessing and addressing non-traditional factors as part of the strategies for conflict prevention and peacebuilding. Subcontract no. 1048, task no. MAN0B.04.
author2 MILLENNIUM PROJECT WASHINGTON DC
format Text
title Worldwide Emerging Environmental Issues Affecting the U.S. Military, February 2011 Report
title_short Worldwide Emerging Environmental Issues Affecting the U.S. Military, February 2011 Report
title_full Worldwide Emerging Environmental Issues Affecting the U.S. Military, February 2011 Report
title_fullStr Worldwide Emerging Environmental Issues Affecting the U.S. Military, February 2011 Report
title_full_unstemmed Worldwide Emerging Environmental Issues Affecting the U.S. Military, February 2011 Report
title_sort worldwide emerging environmental issues affecting the u.s. military, february 2011 report
publishDate 2011
url http://www.dtic.mil/docs/citations/ADA539032
http://oai.dtic.mil/oai/oai?&verb=getRecord&metadataPrefix=html&identifier=ADA539032
geographic New Zealand
geographic_facet New Zealand
genre Iceland
Sea ice
genre_facet Iceland
Sea ice
op_source DTIC
op_relation http://www.dtic.mil/docs/citations/ADA539032
op_rights Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.
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