Relaciones Internacionales – Comunicación Internacional

14 junio, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
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Conflictos armados 2026 (UAB)

Una imagen de la destrucción causada por los ataques israelíes contra el campo de refugiados de Al-Maghazi, tras la orden de evacuación emitida por el ejército israelí el 12 de junio de 2026 en la ciudad de Gaza, Gaza, Palestina.

Una imagen de la destrucción causada por los ataques israelíes contra el campo de refugiados de Al-Maghazi, tras la orden de evacuación emitida por el ejército israelí el 12 de junio de 2026 en la ciudad de Gaza, Gaza, Palestina. / Anadolu vía Cadena Ser

Según el informe Alerta 2026! de la Escuela de Cultura de Paz de la UAB, en el último ejercicio se registraron 40 conflictos armados frente a los 37 identificados en 2024. Atendiendo a esta clasificación de la Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona, que comenzó en 2007, solo se habría alcanzado este nivel de conflictos en 2011. Además, el 50% de estos fueron de alta intensidad, siendo África la región con más casos (17), seguida de Asia-Pacífico (12), Oriente Medio (7), Europa (2) y América (2).

María Villellas, codirectora de la Escuela, señala que el aumento de los conflictos se debe a un «debilitamiento del multilateralismo y las herramientas de construcción de paz», aunque sería necesario abordar cada caso en su contexto. «Es un momento de máxima tensión geopolítica a nivel internacional, que se une a unos liderazgos internacionales que están apostando por el uso de la fuerza en lugar de priorizar las herramientas diplomáticas. Existe una consolidación del autoritarismo a nivel internacional», apunta la experta. Continue leyendo →

11 junio, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
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Wil Davies, finalista de los premios Rory Peck 2025

Wil Davies

Crisis en Sudán: La lucha por la supervivencia, Unreported World

Encargado por: Channel 4

Krishnan Guru-Murthy gains rare access to one region to find over a million people on the brink of starvation. The war between the Sudanese government and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) has forced 11.3 million people to flee their homes. Over half the population, around 30 million people, need humanitarian assistance. Famine is declared in parts of the country, including areas of the Nuba Mountains in South Kordofan.

This semi-autonomous area has become a refuge to over a million people fleeing bombings, executions, and rape. Guru-Murthy travels deep inside the region and meets Nafisa Abdulrahim, a nurse caring for around 5,000 people. Through her work we witness the scale of the crisis, as hungry children line up to be seen, and old men die alone in tents.

In order to survive, people scavenge what they can, eating leaves, insects, even rats. Survivors tell Guru-Murthy of horrendous ethnic violence, including one woman who claims she saw seven Nuba men killed by RSF soldiers, adding to the catalogue of war crimes being alleged, including sexual violence. Filmed, produced and directed by Wil Davies Series Producer: Andy Lee Executive Producer: Ed Fraser Production Company: Channel 4 News

10 junio, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
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Global Peace Index 2026

Discover the world’s most peaceful countries based on the Global Peace Index, with Iceland leading the list followed by Ireland, Austria, and New Zealand. This ranking highlights nations known for safety, stability, and quality of life. Singapore and Malaysia represent Asia in the top 10, while India is ranked 116th, reflecting ongoing challenges and areas for improvement. A quick and clear breakdown of global peace rankings you should know.

LINK TO IEP REPORTS

Most Peaceful Countries 2026

 

10 junio, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
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Super-rich’s assets cause outsized amount of climate harm (Greeenpeace)

Imagen
 
 in Bonn
Wed 10 Jun 2026 07.00 CEST

Ultra-wealthy people zooming across the world on their private jets, lounging on yachts and conspicuous by their Instagrammable consumption are among the most easily identified individual culprits when it comes to the climate crisis – but new research argues that it is not just their heady lifestyles to blame, but also their bank accounts.

Through their ownership of companies and private financial and physical assets, from oil producers to property developments, the super-rich are responsible for an outsized slice of the greenhouse gases that are overheating the planet. The top 1% of people by wealth, through their shareholdings and investments, control about a quarter of global annual emissions in total.

Greenpeace has calculated the “climate debt” of these high net worth individuals, by attributing to them their share of the damage done to the climate by the assets they own. By this reckoning, the world’s richest cause nearly $1tn a year of damage to the climate.

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10 junio, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
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Only one in 10 Europeans now see US as an ally (ECFR, Guardian)

European confidence in an American “security guarantee” has hit a historic low, a survey suggests, with only one in 10 people across 15 countries seeing the US as an ally and majorities in all doubting it would come to their aid if they were attacked.

The survey, published on Wednesday by the European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR) thinktank before critical G7 and Nato summits in France and Turkey over the coming weeks, revealed “deep European distrust in the US”, the authors said.

It also showed that, while many Europeans felt relations with Washington would improve once Donald Trump leaves office, they were increasingly ready in the meantime to protect themselves against US unreliability by bolstering Europe’s defence.

The US president’s Middle East aggression, threats against Greenland, vows to withdraw troops from European bases and scepticism on the future of Nato had also prompted a growing European pragmatism, the report said.

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9 junio, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
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Ukraine’s puzzle afyer 50 months of war

By Michael Froman
President, Council on Foreign Relations

This week, the U.S. House of Representatives acted contrary to the wishes of its leadership and President Donald Trump to pass legislation providing support for Ukraine. 

And yesterday, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy published an open letter to Russian President Vladimir Putin calling for a meeting between the two leaders and a full ceasefire during subsequent peace negotiations. 

“We see that the United States is fully focused on the issue of Iran, and it would be wrong to simply wait until the war in Europe returns to the center of its attention. Ukraine proposes ending this war through direct engagement between us—and you.”

Zelenskyy’s letter and the new aid bill come at an inflection point in the war, not because Ukraine and Russia have stopped striking one another but because for the first time, as the Royal United Services Institute’s Jack Watling writes in the pages of Foreign Affairs, a ceasefire is “now a realistic possibility.” 

On the ground, the front line—which spans nearly eight hundred miles—is largely frozen. But frozen lines do not necessarily make for a frozen conflict

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