- Dec 17, 2010
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The way you asserted it so boldly I assumed there had been some investigative journalism expose that revealed some credible claims and sources. Is this is your hypothesis? I have removed the Syrian civil war as a specific example from the OP, and just put in the general "Threat Multiplier" explanation.You're asking for a link confirming CIA involvement in fostering civil war in a foreign Nation? Really?
Meanwhile - this next article from The Conversation analyses the risks of instability in Australia. The greatest risks are infrastructure damage and how that plays out in the population. But it has an interesting perspective on the supposedly inevitable 'water wars' long discussed in climate change books.
"On the other hand, depictions of climate change as a trigger of international wars and mass migration are misleading.
We have only seen a relatively small number of large-scale violent disputes between states since World War Two, and in none of them was the environment a major cause of contestation. As long as it’s many times cheaper to build a desalination plant than to invade a country, water wars remain unlikely.
What’s more, international migration is enormously costly for the majority of people living in poorer countries. If their livelihoods are further devastated by storms and droughts, they’re even less likely to be able to pay to move long distances.
Despite these qualifications, the message of recent research is unequivocal: climate change is not “just” an environmental concern. It’s an important national security issue for Australia. Efforts to mitigate and adapt to climate change should, consequentially, remain high on the political agenda."
The Conversation - 2023
Political instability and damage to infrastructure: how climate change could undermine Australia’s national security
Our foreign policy may need to deal with twin challenges brought about by climate change.
theconversation.com
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