Climate Change, Human Security and Violent Conflict

Climate change is becoming the focus of security and conflict research. Studies have shown that violent conflicts are affected by climate change and may become even more serious in the future. Barnett, J .; , Adger, W .; (2007) Climate change argues that human security is compromised by reducing access to natural resources that support people's lifestyles. Climate change also has the ability to block the nation's ability to provide opportunities and services to help maintain and maintain peace while maintaining life while building the country while weakening the country .

At the moment there is a contradiction as to whether there is a direct causal relationship between climate change and violent conflict. However, climate change can harm human security by "reducing access to natural resources essential to maintaining livelihoods". The intensification of competition for scarce resources, especially water resources and forced migration, has historical links with intense conflict growth. Stern (2006) noted that increased climate change and global climate aggravation could lead to increased violence.

Adger (2007) said that "climate change is becoming increasingly" safe "and that climate change is likely to increase the risk of violent conflict." The group's vulnerability to climate change, livelihoods, violent conflicts, and the role of the state in the development and the formation of peace provide new insight into the relationship between climate change, human security and violent conflict. To the extent that it more destroys human security today, we will more and more achieve this goal in the future by reducing access and quality to the natural resources essential to maintaining our livelihood.

The link between climate change and security is of concern to the authorities around the world including the United Nations Security Council and G77 developing countries. The impact of climate change as a security threat is expected to cause a particularly serious blow to developing countries. In the UK, Margaret Beckett, the Foreign Minister, believes that "an unstable climate will exacerbate central factors of conflict, such as immigration pressure and resource competition." The link between climate change and human influence and the threat of violence and armed conflict is important, especially as it affects several unstable conditions at the same time