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The G20 and Building Global Governance for “Climate Refugees”

Authors

Kraemer,  R. Andreas
External Organizations;

Mutanga,  Shingirirai Savious
External Organizations;

Pophiwa,  Nedson
External Organizations;

Fetzek,  Shiloh
External Organizations;

McGlade,  Katriona
External Organizations;

Schraven,  Benjamin
External Organizations;

Cattaneo,  Cristina
External Organizations;

Kathuria,  Rajat
External Organizations;

Sagar,  Aarsi
External Organizations;

/persons/resource/235

Toussaint,  Patrick
IASS Institute for Advanced Sustainability Studies Potsdam;

Khasru,  Syed Munir
External Organizations;

Axworthy,  Llyod
External Organizations;

Vaughan,  Scott
External Organizations;

Wilkinson,  Emily
External Organizations;

Chevallier,  Romy
External Organizations;

Fulltext (public)

2293911.pdf
(Publisher version), 193KB

Supplementary Material (public)
There is no public supplementary material available
Citation

Kraemer, R. A. (2017): The G20 and Building Global Governance for “Climate Refugees”. - CIGI Policy Brief, 107.


Cite as: https://publications.rifs-potsdam.de/pubman/item/item_2293911
Abstract
The global governance of displaced and trapped populations, forced migration and refugees is not prepared for the numbers likely to manifest under climate change. The Group of Twenty has a responsibility to prepare, push for reform and initiate annual reviews to enhance humanitarian responses to aid climate mobility. International policy and law build on the false assumption that displaced people and refugees can return to their place of origin when conditions improve, conflicts subside or homes are rebuilt. This cannot hold for many of those affected by climate change. Governance reform is needed to strengthen rights and obligations of peoples and governments in countries of origin, transit and destination, recognizing the special circumstances and needs of “climate refugees” or migrants.