Relaciones Internacionales – Comunicación Internacional

1 octubre, 2020
por Felipe Sahagún
1 comentario

Peace and conflict in the world 2020 (yearbooks)

Nuclear weapon modernization continues but the outlook for arms control is bleak: New SIPRI Yearbook out now

(Stockholm, 15 June 2020) The Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) today launches the findings of SIPRI Yearbook 2020, which assesses the current state of armaments, disarmament and international security. A key finding is that despite an overall decrease in the number of nuclear warheads in 2019, all nuclear weapon-possessing states continue to modernize their nuclear arsenals.

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Preventive Priorities Survey Results (Council on Foreign Relations)

In CFR’s annual Preventive Priorities Survey, U.S. foreign policy experts assess the likelihood and impact of thirty potential conflicts that could emerge or escalate in the coming year.

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Conflict Prevention

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Panorama Estratégico 2020

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Video de la presentación

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Every four years since 1997, the National Intelligence Council has published an unclassified strategic assessment of how key trends and uncertainties might shape the world over the next 20 years to help senior US leaders think and plan for the longer term. The report is timed to be especially relevant for the administration of a newly elected US President, but Global Trends increasingly has served to foster discussions about the future with people around the world. We believe these global consultations, both in preparing the paper and sharing the results, help the NIC and broader US Government learn from perspectives beyond the United States and are useful in sparkling discussions about key assumptions, priorities, and choices.

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Full Report

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For a list of shareable infographics, click here.

For the 2020 Global Risks Report press release, click here.

RAMSES 2021. Le grand basculement ? septembre 2020

Introduction : Après le virus, par Dominique DAVID (en libre lecture)

Resumen de los capítulos 

8 videos

Editor’s Introduction (Feb 2020)

Resumen del contenido

China’s armed forces: ‘informatisation’ and ‘intelligentisation’

The renewed focus on electronic warfare

The space domain: towards a regular realm of conflict?

Comparative defence statistics

North America

Europe

Russia and Eurasia

Asia

Middle East and North Africa

Latin America and the Caribbean

Sub-Saharan Africa

Military cyber capabilities

Explanatory notes

Reference

Press hub

Global Peace Index 2020

Global Peace Index 2020 Briefing

COVID-19 and Peace

Ecological Threat Register

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HIIK

With the 28th edition of the Conflict Barometer, the HIIK continues its annual series of reports covering political conflict dynamics and developments worldwide.

Despite a slight decrease compared to 2018, this year was marked by the continuation of most highly violent conflicts. In Sub-Saharan Africa, the Americas, and the Middle East and Maghreb (MENA) region, 15 conflicts were fought on war level. Of these, two intrastate conflicts in the DR Congo’s northeastern provinces, the drug trafficking conflict in Brazil, as well as the conflict spurred by Islamist groups in the Sahel zone escalated to full-scale wars. In total, 23 limited wars were observed worldwide. Six violent crises in Sudan, Mozambique, Myanmar, Indonesia, and Iraq escalated to limited wars. Meanwhile, the wars between farmers and pastoralists in Nigeria, militias and the government of the DR Congo, as well as the inner-opposition conflict in Syria de-escalated to limited wars. The global trend towards an increase of non-violent conflicts continued in 2019. Overall, 162 of the 358 total observed conflicts played out on a non-violent level. Furthermore, international media coverage particularly shed light on this year’s salient social and anti-government protests, notably in Chile, Hong Kong, and Iraq

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COVID-19 Risks Outlook: A Preliminary Mapping and its Implications

 

 

30 septiembre, 2020
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Covering the far-right extremism

 
10 tips for covering white supremacy and far-right extremists
Two experts offer journalists tips to help them better understand and cover white supremacy and other forms of far-right extremism.. journalistsresource.org 11:16 AM · Sep 30, 2020
 

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jean-paul marthoz@jpmarthoz
Depuis les interventions de Le Pen à la TV française dans les années 80, le dilemme est permanent: comment couvrir l’extrême droite. Voici les conseils de deux experts de Harvard et de City University (NY). journalistsresource.org/tip-sheets/whi
 
 
 

30 septiembre, 2020
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

El primer debate Biden & Trump: six takeaways // seis claves

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/09/30/us/politics/presidential-debate-recap.html

By 

President Trump and Joseph R. Biden Jr. appeared onstage together for the first time on Tuesday. It was not exactly a debate.

Shouting, interruptions and often incoherent cross talk filled the air as Mr. Trump purposefully and repeatedly heckled and blurted over his rival and the moderator alike in a 90-minute melee that showcased the president’s sense of urgency to upend a race in which polls show him trailing.

Mr. Biden labored to get his points in over Mr. Trump’s stream of interjections, turning directly to the camera for refuge from a scrum that hardly represented a contest of ideas. But Mr. Biden did not stumble, contradicting months of questions from the Trump campaign about his mental fitness, and Mr. Trump seemed to do little to bring over voters who were not already part of his base.

The impact on the race of the messy affair — given that 90 percent of voters say they are already decided — is an open question. Here are six takeaways from the first debate.

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Reuters’s overview

Pedro Rodríguez en la Ser

What Went Down During The First Presidential Debate

 

30 septiembre, 2020
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Existential threat debate scorecard and questions for the US electoral debates

 
 
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Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists@BulletinAtomic
By popular demand: Download the updated existential threat debate scorecard and ask the questions Fox News likely won’t at tonight’s presidential debate. bit.ly/3cCkUAn  11:51 PM · Sep 29, 2020
 
The stage in Cleveland awaits Trump and Biden. (Jonathan Ernst/Reuters)
By Amber Phillips

One name you’re probably going to hear a lot in Tuesday night’s first presidential debate is one you don’t read a lot about in the news these days: Hunter Biden.

President Trump plans to try to throw Joe Biden off-kilter by attacking the Democratic nominee’s son. Here’s why and what the facts are, plus some other subjects could come up.

 
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