Recursos
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CONTRIBUTION DU CONSEIL DE L'EUROPE AU PROGRAMME DE DÉVELOPPEMENT DURABLE A L’HORIZON 2030 DE L’ONU Autor corporativo: Conseil de l'Europe Le 1er janvier 2016, le monde a entrepris la mise en œuvre du «Programme de développement durable de l’ONU à l’horizon 2030», vision ambitieuse et universelle axée sur 17 Objectifs de Développement Durable (ODD) assortis de 169 cibles intégrées, indissociables et intimement liées. Les objectifs ont une application universelle et sont très pertinents pour le Conseil de l'Europe ; les États s’engagent à se les approprier et à définir des cadres nationaux de réalisation des 17 objectifs. La plupart des activités du Conseil de l'Europe, sinon toutes, peuvent contribuer à la mise en œuvre du Programme 2030 de l’ONU et à la réalisation des ODD. Reconnaissant les liens intrinsèques entre développement durable et protection des droits de l’homme, le Conseil de l'Europe s’attache à travailler avec ses 47 États membres et à les soutenir dans la mise en œuvre du Programme 2030 pour toute une série de mesures.
Dialogue for Prevention Año de publicación: 2025 Autor corporativo: UNESCO In an era where geopolitical power struggles disrupt traditional peacebuilding, where identity and misinformation fuel divisions, and where trust in institutions is eroding, UNESCO’s Intercultural Dialogue for Conflict Transformation briefs series presents an adaptable, culturally grounded, and people-centred approach to peacebuilding. With 1.5 billion people living in contexts with low intercultural dialogue where global challenges such as absolute poverty, terrorism and forced displacement are more prevalent, this four-part series draws on firsthand experience, country case studies, and expert analysis to demonstrate the transformative potential of dialogue in fragile and conflict-sensitive settings. The Dialogue for Prevention brief, developed with the Auschwitz Institute for the Prevention of Genocide and Mass Atrocities, explores the powerful role intercultural dialogue can play in preventing large-scale identity-based violence, particularly in the upstream and downstream phases of conflict. Grounded in the idea that dialogue can bridge divides and foster mutual understanding, the brief argues that enabling environments for intercultural dialogue—marked by stability, inclusive governance, freedom of expression, horizontal equality, and social cohesion—also mitigate key risk factors for atrocity violence. Drawing on diverse examples from Cambodia, Colombia, Italy, and Kenya, it showcases creative, context specific applications of dialogue. Through practical guidance, the brief equips policymakers, practitioners and civil society seeking to embed dialogue into prevention strategies.
Dialogue for Social Cohesion Año de publicación: 2025 Autor: Isaure Vicarini | Euan Mackway-Jones Autor corporativo: UNESCO In an era where geopolitical power struggles disrupt traditional peacebuilding, where identity and misinformation fuel divisions, and where trust in institutions is eroding, UNESCO’s Intercultural Dialogue for Conflict Transformation briefs series presents an adaptable, culturally grounded, and people-centred approach to peacebuilding. With 89% of conflicts worldwide occurring in countries with limited capacity for intercultural dialogue, this four-part series draws on firsthand experience, country case studies, and expert analysis to demonstrate the transformative potential of dialogue in fragile and conflict-sensitive settings. The Dialogue for Social Cohesion brief—developed in collaboration with the Berghof Foundation and Search for Common Ground—bridges theory and practice to explore the horizontal (community-to-community) and vertical (citizen-to-state) dimensions of social cohesion and highlights how inclusive dialogue can support both. Case studies from Afghanistan, Germany, Somalia, and South Sudan illustrate how dialogue—whether through theatre, education, local governance, or environmental peacebuilding—can cultivate mutual understanding and trust, bridge identity-based divides, and restore, step by step, the social fabric in fractured societies. Through actionable recommendations, this brief equips practitioners, policymakers, and civil society with the essential guidance needed to tailor and embed dialogue in their respective contexts, helping to ensure that peace processes are inclusive, locally driven, and enduring.
파리협정 함께 보기 Año de publicación: 2022 Autor corporativo: 대한민국 환경부 기후변화국제협력팀 | 한국환경공단 기후정책지원부 이 책자는 ‘파리협정(Paris Agreement)’에 대한 우리 국민의 이해를 높이고, 모든 사회 주체가 함께하는 파리협정 이행 체계를 조성하는데 도움이 되고자 제작되었습니다.이 책자는 환경부와 한국환경공단이 공동으로 발간한 「파리협정 길라잡이(’16.5)」와 「파리협정 이행규칙 안내서(’19.6)」를 통합·개정·증보한 것으로, 기존 발간 자료는 환경부 누리집(me.go.kr)>발행물>환경책자>알기쉬운 소책자에서 받아볼 수 있습니다. 발행처: 환경부 기후변화국제협력팀 (044-201-6601)발행일: 2022.3.31
환경 시민과 함께하는 2022 대한민국 환경교육 Año de publicación: 2022 Autor corporativo: 대한민국 환경부 이 발행물은 국민들에게 환경교육 정책과 사업을 알리고 정책의 발전을 함께 고민하고자 하는 목적으로 발행한 홍보물로 대한민국 환경교육 현황과 주요 국가의 초·중·고등학교와 일반인을 대상으로 하는 환경교육 사업을 조사하여 설명하고 있습니다.
Why Climate Change Matters for Human Security Año de publicación: 2022 Autor: Janani Vivekananda Autor corporativo: United Nations University | United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) This paper outlines the state of knowledge regarding security risks related to climate change, synthesizing the existing scientific evidence to set out five broad pathways of risk. Climate change itself is rarely a direct cause of conflict. Yet, there is ample evidence that its effects exacerbate important drivers and contextual factors of conflict and fragility, thereby challenging the stability of states and societies. Climate change impacts such as coral bleaching, diversity loss, and erratic rainfall can stress livelihoods and drive displacement, increase resource conflicts, and challenge the security and stability of people and states worldwide. Managing these security risks requires action across the entire impact chain: work to mitigate climate change; reducing its consequences on ecosystems; adapting socioeconomic systems; better management of climate-induced heightened resource competition; and strengthening governance and conflict management institutions. And every dimension of the response must be conflict-sensitive and climate proof. Without the right responses, climate change will mean more fragility, less peace and less security. But this paper sets out illustrative examples of how, with a greater understanding of how climate change interacts with social, political, economic and environmental drivers of conflict and fragility, we will be better placed to make the kind of risk-informed decisions is integral to achieving international peace and security. 