The G20 and Building Global Governance for “Climate Refugees” /

The impacts of climate at CIGI and the Institute for Advanced change are both ubiquitous and synchronous, and Sustainability Studies (IASS) Potsdam, can thus overwhelm seemingly stable and resilient founder of the Ecologic Institute and communities and even exacerbate conditions that initiator of the Canadian-German increase the likelihood of state failure, conflict and, Energy Think Tank Group. [...] It calls for the creation of a task force to and natural resource stress, continuing complement and build upon the work of existing refugee crises, and responses from bodies and experts with the aim of developing governments ranging from welcoming recommendations, and to report on progress with open arms to watching as the most thereon in its annual report (Toussaint 2016). [...] Stresses on water and food, understanding of the impacts of climate change and and the inability of governments to the need for policy responses documented in the provide these basic resources for their reports provided by the Intergovernmental Panel citizens, are not going to go away. [...] Building on the G20’s earlier commitment expressed in the communiqué following International Norms Are Inadequate for the Hangzhou summit in 2016, the G20 the Challenge summit in Hamburg in 2017 should: One of the fundamental weaknesses of the current → Call on the IOM, the IDMC, the United international regime for displaced people, migrants Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), and refugees is th [...] The to submit (joint) annual reports to the G20 rights and obligations of migrants and refugees, on the dynamics of global environmental and of the countries of origin, transit countries and change and the temporary, protracted or host countries are all formulated based on that permanent displacement of people.