Economically motivated energy transitions must be climate-resilient to generate just transitions that benefit people and the environment.
Manal Shehabi is an Academic Visitor at St Antony’s College at the University of Oxford, the founding director of SHEER Research and Advisory, and a research associate at the Centre for Energy and Climate Policy at the Australian National University.
Economically motivated energy transitions must be climate-resilient to generate just transitions that benefit people and the environment.
The Middle East and North Africa have been hit by food, energy, and debt crises that have exacerbated structural economic weaknesses of low- and middle-incomes countries, particularly Egypt, Tunisia, and Lebanon.
Since 2011, the Arab world has undergone massive upheavals—geopolitical shifts, climate shocks, mounting economic pressures, and authoritarian restructuring, to name a few. Dynamic responses from governments and citizens are laying the shape of the next decade.
Please join the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Middle East program for a public conversation on the cascading impacts of climate change in the Middle East and how governments and citizens can prepare.