IT security inadequate against threat of cybercrime warns councils

IT security inadequate against threat of cybercrime warns councils: Less than half of local authorities (41%) think their IT security is able to protect their organisation from the growing threat of cybercrime, new res

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How to save our oceans?

Zhang Chun 11.05.2017 chinadialogue is launching a two-year series of articles exploring challenges to our global fisheries and marine environments and China’s role in tackling them The catch on board a Chinese fishing vessel in Guinea (Image: Pierre Gleizes / Greenpeace ) It is estimated that over the last fifty years almost half of the world’s fish species and population have disappeared. This is due to the vast expansion of global fishing fleets, increasing exploitation of seabed resources and climate change, which humanity has so far failed to prevent. Traces of human activity and interference can now be found from the summit of Mount Everest to the depths of the Mariana Trench . The state we’re in One billion people worldwide rely on the oceans for their food but over-exploitation and damage of marine environments is threatening this vital source of nutrition. To ensure that oceans remain alive and pl...

COVID-19: from conflict to pandemic, migrants in Bosnia face a new challe

3 April 2020 Migrants and Refugees Migrants and refugees hosted at UN-run reception centres in Bosnia-Herzegovina, are learning to cope with the disruption caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. “We fled from home to save our lives, to escape war, and now we are faced with this new coronavirus ”, says Rozhan, Along with her husband, Ibrahim, and her three children, she made a long and arduous journey from Iraq, her home country, to Bosnia-Herzegovina in Europe. The family are hosted at the Borići reception centre in Bihać, managed by UN Migration ( IOM ) along with 315 other migrants and refugees, who have escaped conflict and violence in countries including Afghanistan, Pakistan and Syria.

year on from Yemen talks breakthrough, top UN Envoy hails ‘shift’ towards peace, despite setbacks

Government Offices of Sweden/Ninni Andersson Yemen’s foreign minister Khaled al-Yamani (left) and Head of Ansarullah delegation Mohammed Amdusalem (right) shake hands on a ceasefire in and around the Yemeni port of Hudaydah, in the presence of the UN Secretary-General António Guterres (centre) and the host of the meeting, the Swedish Foreign Minister Margot Wallström. 13 December 2019 Peace and Security When warring parties in Yemen met in a renovated castle outside the Swedish capital last December for UN-brokered talks, they showed that perhaps there could be a way out of brutal conflict and the world’s worst humanitarian crisis, the UN Special Envoy for the country said this week. UN News ✔ @UN_News_Centre End the suffering and bring about a speedy political solution: @ OSE_Yemen Martin Griffiths 31 9:00 PM - Dec 13, 2019 ...

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