Etiopien

Migration in response to poverty, natural disasters or conflict is rooted in inequality that is further reproduced in transit and destination countries. The policies designed to contain migration in countries of origin go hand in hand with the creation of legal limbos under which people fleeing conflict and natural disasters are classified as irregular migrants and kept from applying for protection. Thus, not only destination and transit, but also sending countries are complicit in this policy development.

Climate change has become an apparent reality in world. The problem is more pronounced in developing countries, such as Ethiopia, where the majority of the population and the national economy are dependent on the agricultural sector.

We often hear that climate change will cause mass movements of people, but is that really the case? In this interview we hear from experts from Ethiopia and Ghana that for years have been studying how climate change affects migration.

Den interne etiopiske konflikt omkring Tigray-regionen kan have store konsekvenser for både Etiopiens somalisk beboede områder og for Somalia selv.

Nine Months into the Pandemic with No End in Sight