Can climate-resilient agriculture become an engine for Syria’s post-conflict recovery?

Syria finds itself at a crossroads. Faced with the imminent need to prevent a relapse into renewed short-term insecurity, its government also must start to develop longer-term strategies to support recovery. Generating peace dividends for Syria’s embattled population requires confronting the ecologi...

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Autores principales: Schapendonk, Frans, Rabie, Sara
Formato: Blog Post
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: 2025
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/173986
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author Schapendonk, Frans
Rabie, Sara
author_browse Rabie, Sara
Schapendonk, Frans
author_facet Schapendonk, Frans
Rabie, Sara
author_sort Schapendonk, Frans
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Syria finds itself at a crossroads. Faced with the imminent need to prevent a relapse into renewed short-term insecurity, its government also must start to develop longer-term strategies to support recovery. Generating peace dividends for Syria’s embattled population requires confronting the ecological threats which currently undermine basic human security across the country. Nowhere do these threats emerge more prominently than in its agricultural sector. Ensuring that this essential sector lives up to its potential as an engine for economic stabilization and peace will require a set of targeted – and climate-sensitive – investments and interventions.
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spelling CGSpace1739862025-10-16T12:26:07Z Can climate-resilient agriculture become an engine for Syria’s post-conflict recovery? Schapendonk, Frans Rabie, Sara climate change climate change adaptation peacebuilding conflict sensitivity conflict management Syria finds itself at a crossroads. Faced with the imminent need to prevent a relapse into renewed short-term insecurity, its government also must start to develop longer-term strategies to support recovery. Generating peace dividends for Syria’s embattled population requires confronting the ecological threats which currently undermine basic human security across the country. Nowhere do these threats emerge more prominently than in its agricultural sector. Ensuring that this essential sector lives up to its potential as an engine for economic stabilization and peace will require a set of targeted – and climate-sensitive – investments and interventions. 2025-03-19 2025-04-02T12:21:33Z 2025-04-02T12:21:33Z Blog Post https://hdl.handle.net/10568/173986 en Open Access Schapendonk, F.; Rabie, S. (2025) Can climate-resilient agriculture become an engine for Syria’s post-conflict recovery?. [Blog Post]. NewSecurityBeat. Published online 19 March 2025. URL: https://www.newsecuritybeat.org/2025/03/can-climate-resilient-agriculture-become-an-engine-for-syrias-post-conflict-recovery/
spellingShingle climate change
climate change adaptation
peacebuilding
conflict sensitivity
conflict management
Schapendonk, Frans
Rabie, Sara
Can climate-resilient agriculture become an engine for Syria’s post-conflict recovery?
title Can climate-resilient agriculture become an engine for Syria’s post-conflict recovery?
title_full Can climate-resilient agriculture become an engine for Syria’s post-conflict recovery?
title_fullStr Can climate-resilient agriculture become an engine for Syria’s post-conflict recovery?
title_full_unstemmed Can climate-resilient agriculture become an engine for Syria’s post-conflict recovery?
title_short Can climate-resilient agriculture become an engine for Syria’s post-conflict recovery?
title_sort can climate resilient agriculture become an engine for syria s post conflict recovery
topic climate change
climate change adaptation
peacebuilding
conflict sensitivity
conflict management
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/173986
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