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Searching with a thematic focus on Environment in China
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China and Africa's natural resources: the challenges and implications for development and governance
South African Institute of International Affairs, 2009China’s energy concerns have been playing an increasingly crucial role in its foreign policymaking in the new century. This paper proposes to analyse China’s growing engagement in Africa’s mineral sector and assess its impact on local governance.DocumentChina in Africa Policy Brief: China's environmental footprint in Africa
South African Institute of International Affairs, 2008Along with its economic presence, China has rapidly expanded its environmental footprint in Africa. An important objective of China’s Africa strategy is to extract natural resources that have so far not been accessible. Such resources are often located in fragile ecosystems and countries with weak governance systems.DocumentChina’s green long march: A study of renewable energy, environmental industry and cement sectors
United Nations [UN] Environment Programme, 2013China has witnessed growth in a wide range of renewable energy sectors over the past decade. But challenges remain including a continued reliance on coal and oil relied on for 90 per cent of the country’s energy needs. Air and water pollution are also an issue as well as an underdeveloped waste management sector.DocumentPastoralists and wildlife conservation in western China: collaborative management within protected areas on the Tibetan Plateau
Pastoralism, 2012Pastoralists have long inhabited vast areas of western China, including the Tibetan Plateau region. Their traditional land use practices and cultural conservation ethic have helped to protect the natural resource base upon which they depend and the wildlife that co-exist with them in the grassland landscapes.DocumentHow can social and environmental services be provided for mobile Tibetan herders? Collaborative examples from Qinghai Province, China
Pastoralism, 2011Tibetan herders have lived for centuries in the high grasslands of Central Asia, yet many development programs are currently transforming their lives. One of the main assumptions of government policy, in China and around the world, is that the provision of social services is best provided in settled, urban environments.DocumentPastoralists and wildlife conservation in western China: collaborative management within protected areas on the Tibetan Plateau
2012Background Pastoralists have long inhabited vast areas of western China, including the Tibetan Plateau region. Their traditional land use practices and cultural conservation ethic have helped to protect the natural resource base upon which they depend and the wildlife that co-exist with them in the grassland landscapes.DocumentProspects for shale gas development in Asia: examining potentials and challenges in China and India
Center for Strategic and International Studies, Washington, 2012Between now and 2035, global energy consumption is forecast to grow by 50 percent, and China and India together will account for more than half of this global growth. The scale of their energy consumption affects global supply and demand and, inherently, the price levels of various energy commodities - including natural gas - in the global marketplace.DocumentManaging water as China warms: new insights from regional models
Adapting to Climate Change in China, 2012Climate change adds pressure on China's water resources, which are already under intense stress. Therefore, the water sector is a top priority in China’s national adaptation programme.DocumentClimate legislation study: a review of climate change legislation in 33 countries (third edition)
GLOBE International, 2013This review of climate change legislation in 33 countries shows that developing countries are leading action on climate change. Overall, there has been significant progress in the climate and/or energy-related legislation of almost all major economies, but a great amount of the 2012 effort took place in emerging countries.DocumentThe state of environmental migration 2011
International Organization for Migration, 2012This report is the second volume in an annual series, which aims to provide regular assessments on the changing nature and dynamics of environmental migration. This volume focuses on cross-border displacement and the securitisation of migration.Pages
