Relaciones Internacionales – Comunicación Internacional

23 septiembre, 2023
por Felipe Sahagún
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James Nachtwey: The last of the great photojournalists (BBC)

bbc.com
James #Nachtwey‘s collection of 126 photographs from some of the worst conflicts and disasters of our times – from Central America in the 1980s to the ongoing war in Ukraine

22 septiembre, 2023
por Felipe Sahagún
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Afghanistan: In a New Light (@AP photographer Rodrigo Abd)

 
projects.apnews.com
In the years after the 2001 U.S. invasion and the ouster of the Taliban regime, Associated Press photographer Rodrigo Abd spent months on assignment in Afghanistan and learned how to use a traditio…
@AP photographer Rodrigo Abd documents life two years after the collapse of the U.S.-backed government in #Afghanistan

22 septiembre, 2023
por Felipe Sahagún
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Jordi Raich, 30 años negociando la guerra…

 
rtve.es
Jordi Raich, 30 años negociando la guerra para ganar la paz
Los negociadores escuchan, dialogan y negocian con las partes enfrentadas en los conflictos en una tarea difícil con un alto coste personal
Monica G. Prieto@monicagprieto
Muy recomendable este documental sobre Jordi Raich, el español que lleva más de treinta años negociando con la guerra para ganar la paz rtve.es/n/2452861/ vía @rtve

21 septiembre, 2023
por Felipe Sahagún
0 Comentarios

Claves del conflicto de Nagorno-Karabaj

 
Azerbaijan’s Pressure on Nagorno-Karabakh: What to Know
Azerbaijan appears to have eased a blockade that had cut off food and medical supplies to the ethnic Armenian enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh, but there are still heightened concerns about conditions fac…

21 septiembre, 2023
por Felipe Sahagún
0 Comentarios

Global Climate Agreements: Successes and Failures (CFR’s backgrounder)

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Summary
  • Countries have debated how to combat climate change since the early 1990s. These negotiations have produced several important accords, including the Kyoto Protocol and the Paris Agreement.
  • Governments generally agree on the science behind climate change but have diverged on who is most responsible, how to track emissions-reduction goals, and whether to compensate harder-hit countries.
  • Experts say governments need to move much more quickly to prevent the global average temperature from rising by 1.5°C. When that happens, the world will suffer devastating consequences, such as heat waves and floods.

Introduction

Over the last several decades, governments have collectively pledged to slow global warming. But despite intensified diplomacy, the world is already facing the consequences of climate change, and it is expected to get worse.

Through the Kyoto Protocol and the Paris Agreement, countries agreed to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, but the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere keeps rising, heating the Earth at an alarming rate. Scientists warn that if this warming continues unabated, it could bring environmental catastrophe to much of the world, including staggering sea-level rise, record-breaking droughts and floods, and widespread species loss.

…MORE

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21 septiembre, 2023
por Felipe Sahagún
0 Comentarios

Russia’s failure in the last 30 years, compared to its Western neighbours

 
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Konstantin Sonin@k_sonin