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Scientific article

Published:

Climate, Peace and Security Fact Sheet: Somalia

Written by

Cedric H. de Coning
Research Professor
Minoo Koefoed
Senior Researcher
Thor Olav Iversen
Senior Researcher
Asha Ali
Advisor
Florian Krampe
Senior Researcher, SIPRI
Kyungmee Kim
Researcher, SIPRI
Katongo Seyuba
Research assistant, SIPRI
Kheira Tarif
Research assistant, SIPRI

Ed.

CPSR Somalia.PNG

Summary:

Somalia experienced its worst drought on record from 2021 to 2023, with an unprecedented five consecutive failed rainy seasons that displaced hundreds of thousands of people, undermined livelihoods and raised the spectre of famine in some areas. From August 2022, clan militias and the Somali armed forces launched operations against al-Shabab in some of the most drought-affected regions. As climate change and conflict continue apace in Somalia, the need for robust analyses and responses to climate-related security risks has never been greater.
  • Published year: 2023
  • Publisher: NUPI & SIPRI
  • Language: English
  • Journal: CPSR

Themes

  • Africa
  • Climate

Written by

Cedric H. de Coning
Research Professor
Minoo Koefoed
Senior Researcher
Thor Olav Iversen
Senior Researcher
Asha Ali
Advisor
Florian Krampe
Senior Researcher, SIPRI
Kyungmee Kim
Researcher, SIPRI
Katongo Seyuba
Research assistant, SIPRI
Kheira Tarif
Research assistant, SIPRI
Relevant innhold
Research project
Research project
Climate-related Peace and Security Risks
Articles
Articles
Climate, Peace and Security in Somalia