Uploaded January 2025 | Updated September 2026, 53 minutes ago
In this episode, we explore the complex relationship between water, climate change and conflict in Libya. We are joined by independent consultant and researcher and one of the newest members of the Climate Security Expert Network, Malak Altaeb to discuss the reality of water scarcity, the weaponisation of water and the impacts of political legacy and fragmentation on infrastructure and governance. This episode highlights the devastating floods in eastern Libya in September 2023, emphasising the need for sustainable water management and international cooperation. It also underscores the importance of community engagement and long-term vision for water reform and resilience in Libya.
Further links: Water Politics in Libya: A Crisis of Management, not Scarcity (arab-reform.net/publication/water-politics-in-libya-a-crisis-of-management-not-scarcity/) | What’s next for Libya’s Great Man-Made River Project (https://www.mei.edu/publications/whats-next-libyas-great-man-made-river-project) | From floods to disaster: A conflict- and climate-sensitive recovery pathway for Libya (climate-diplomacy.org/magazine/environment/floods-disaster-conflict-and-climate-sensitive-recovery-pathway-libya)
© adelphi global, all rights reserved
adelphi global (adelphi-global.de/en) is an economically and politically independent, non-profit organisation dedicated to promoting sustainability, enhancing environmental protection, improving education, expanding development cooperation, and strengthening international collaborations. Our commitment is reflected in targeted projects, in-depth analyses, and informative educational events, through which we strive for a just and sustainable world.
Editing by Paulus Müller-Hahl (Lichtbilder).
In this episode, we explore the complex relationship between water, climate change and conflict in Libya. We are joined by independent consultant and researcher and one of the newest members of the Climate Security Expert Network, Malak Altaeb to discuss the reality of water scarcity, the weaponisation of water and the impacts of political legacy and fragmentation on infrastructure and governance. This episode highlights the devastating floods in eastern Libya in September 2023, emphasising the need for sustainable water management and international cooperation. It also underscores the importance of community engagement and long-term vision for water reform and resilience in Libya.
Further links: Water Politics in Libya: A Crisis of Management, not Scarcity (arab-reform.net/publication/water-politics-in-libya-a-crisis-of-management-not-scarcity/) | What’s next for Libya’s Great Man-Made River Project (https://www.mei.edu/publications/whats-next-libyas-great-man-made-river-project) | From floods to disaster: A conflict- and climate-sensitive recovery pathway for Libya (climate-diplomacy.org/magazine/environment/floods-disaster-conflict-and-climate-sensitive-recovery-pathway-libya)
© adelphi global, all rights reserved
adelphi global (adelphi-global.de/en) is an economically and politically independent, non-profit organisation dedicated to promoting sustainability, enhancing environmental protection, improving education, expanding development cooperation, and strengthening international collaborations. Our commitment is reflected in targeted projects, in-depth analyses, and informative educational events, through which we strive for a just and sustainable world.
Editing by Paulus Müller-Hahl (Lichtbilder).
