What happened to the pandemic being a catalyst for peaceful processes?
Tag: coronavirus
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The COVID-19 pandemic has deepened and magnified issues the women, peace, and security agenda seeks to address.
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Despite the availability of a safe and effective vaccine, the Ebola outbreak evokes many similarities to the global fight against the COVID-19 pandemic.
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The struggle to uphold the rule of law and the role of law enforcement in societies are among the challenges during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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The global, swift, and devastating nature of the COVID-19 pandemic demonstrates the need to finally put the nexus theory into practice, both for this crisis and those to come.
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While there is a pressing need to invest in the future given the pandemic’s impact, this is not fully possible without incorporating cultural heritage.
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The GCTF model is a potentially feasible and effective remedy to address the current global pandemic and prevent future ones.
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Fragile and conflict-affected countries are a breeding ground for epidemics, and their populations are extremely vulnerable to the impacts.
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Some new practices are specific to the pandemic and will change over time, while others are likely to be more lasting.
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The difference in death tolls and fatality rates between countries in North America and Europe, and Africa, has raised questions as to what factors explain the discrepancy.
